TTIE 0MA1TA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY,- AUGUST 20, 1907.
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REALMS
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NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Home Coming of Travelers Begins to
Occasion Entertaining.
LADIES' DAY BUSY AT THE CLUBS
Mlaa l.onlae Lord nnd Mr. Prentiss
Lord Kntrmln Danrtnar Party
t Happy Hollow for
Yoana-er Set.
Ti.e inlii and the overcast sky had little
rfTott ur.ori the Country and Field club
and ladles' day broupht out the usual
swarm of Smartly gowned women for the
1 o'clock luncheon and bridge that pre
ceded or followed It.
Mn. Victor Caldwell and Mrs. Vosa gave
a charming luncheon at the Country club
as a welcome homo for Mrs. Bertha OfTutt
nd Miss lilhbard, who have been abroad
for nearly a year. Their table was bright
ened with a centt-rpleoe of astors and their
guests were: Mrs. .OfTutt, Mrs. Rebe Mor
gun, Mrs. Joseph Darker, Mrs. Harold
Clifford, Mrs. Charles IteueL Mrs. Louis
Bradford, Mrs. Clement Chase. Mrs.
Charles Martin, Mrs. George Peek, Mrs.
riilllp Dodge, Mrs. Myron Learned, Mrs.
Robert llell, Mrs. Henry Wyman, Mrs.
John L. Kennedy, Mrs. William Martin,
Madame Mother BorRlum. Miss Hltibard,
Miss Messle Yates, Miss Mae Hamilton
Miss Jessie Mlllurd, Miss ' Evans, Miss
Katherlne Scott and Miss Laura Scott,
Mrs. A. O. Heeson entertained in honor
of her guest, Mrs. Dickson of La Crosse,
-Vis. At her table were: Mrs. Dickson,
Mrs. George A. Joslyn, Mrs. G. W. Wattles,
Mrs. J. R. Scoble, Mrs. Dickey, Mrs. Ella
Squires, Mrs. Frank Lehmer, Mrs. E. E.
Balch, Mrs. Vance Lane, Mrs. C. N. Diets,
Mrs. John S. Brady. Mrs. Ben Gallagher,
Mrs. Frank Colpetier, Mrs. Du Bols, Mrs.
W. J. Connell. Mrs. F. It. Davis, Mrs. Z.
T. Lindsay, Mrs. A. C. Hull, Mrs. Warren
Rogers, Miss Sharp, Miss Ida Sharp, Mrs.
Hilton Fonda. Mrs. Bexhelmer, Mrs. F. P.
Klrkendall, Mrs. J. fX Baum, Mrs. John
A. McShane and Mrs. Arthur Remington.
In honor of Mrs. Meyers and Miss Na
talia' Meyers of Dubuque Mrs. F. A. Nash
entertained Miss Meyers. Miss Frances
Nash. Miss Esther Byrne, MIbs Carolyn
Congdon, Mrs. Louis Nash, Mrs. Meyers
and Mrs. Edwin T. Bwobe.
Mrs. E. 8. VCcatbrook entertained In
honor of Mrs. Thayre of Denver. Her
guests were Mrs. Thayre, Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. Victor White and Mrs. H. J. Jordan.
Mrs. A. J. Love made Mrs. Rltchey of
. Chicago her honor guest. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Ritclity, Mrs. Harry Wilklns,
Mrs. Herbert Wheeler and Mrs. Love,
At the Field CI lib.
At the Field club many delightful lunch
eons were given.. Miss Eunice Howell en
tertained one. of the largest in honor of
ler guest. Miss Shirley Castetter of Blair.
At her table were Miss Castetter and Miss
Margaret Ware of Blair, Neb.; Miss Doro
thy Morgan, Miss Mary Morgan, Miss Zola
Dclleeker. Miss Helen Sholes, Miss Alice
Carey i McOrew.. Miss Louise Lord. Miss
t Elizabeth, Ptckena, Miss Irene Jaynes,' Miss
Adelo McHugh, Miss Frances Martin, Miss
Gladys Peters, Ml Hazel Clarkson, Miss
Ethel Eldrldge, Miss Marlon Funkhouser,
Miss Helen Meyer. Miss Ellen Crelghton,
Miss Ruth Harding. Miss Mary Fahs, Miss
Agnes Cooley. Miss Henrietta Rees, Mrs.
J. P. Lord and Mrs. F. S. Howell.
Mrs. R. J. Dinning had as her guests:
Mrs. 8. Miller. Mrs. Robert F. Kloke, Mrs.
John Kuhn. Mrs. W. J. Hynes. Mrs. B. T.
White, Mrs. N. B. Updike. Mrs. A. W.
Bcrlbner. Mrs. M. C. Peters, Mrs. Jay D.
Foster. Mrs. C. E. Bates. Mrs. W. D. Mc
Hugh. Mrs. F. L, McOord. Mrs. Joel West
nd Mrs. Elmer Neville.
Complimentary to Miss Blanche Howland
whose marriage to Mr. Edward Boyer will
. take place the latter part of October. Miss
Mable Stephen entertained Miss How and.
Miss Daisy Rogers. Miss Fannie Howland.
Miss Nina Crlss, Mrs. Harry Jennlson and
Mrs. Ralph Moody. "
With Mrs. Julius Kessler wess: Mrs. W.
' H Garratt. Mrs. Arthur English,- Mrs.
Charles Johannes and Mrs. Clara Fowler.
In honor of Mrs. Theodore P. Cramer of
Grant Pass. Ore., and Miss Alta Fisher of
Ogden. ftah, Mrs. T. E. Sanders enter
tained Mrs. Cramer. Mrs. W. H. Anderson.
Mrs T O. Putnam, Mrs. M. Hutmaker.
Miss Fisher. Miss Hattle Eddy and Miss
Etta Eddy.- . .
Miss Marlon ' Pierce of , Lafayette.. Ind..
was honor guest at the luncheon given by
Mlaa. Helen Rlnehart. The guests were:
Miss Pierce. Miss Katherlne Beeson. Miss
BMsabeth Bruce. Miss Lillian Lane. Miss
Vene Davis, Miss Daphne Peters. Miss
Ruth Clarke. Miss Margaret Guthrie and
Miss Ruth Rlnehart.
With Mrs. J. A. Munroe were Miss Clara
Elder, Miss May Wyman. Miss Bessie Al-
COMMON SENSE
ltelllgent people to use only
tiown composition, 'ihere
Dr. Pierce's medicines, the
ch print every Ingredient
entering
hem upon tho battle wrsp
pert and tu
Its correctness under oath,
Ing In favor. The com
are daily gi
position of.
Pierce S medicines Is open
to even bod r.
r. Pierce being desirous
rcjjt
EE
of having the vi ar. li
sL
InyeTtTga
iiirt.'rtin
turn lurm-d fully niii his form
rimh.Ii-nt that flu-'tx-ltrf the I'on.i.oTli'n
i" yh'tLmid'clm-s Is known tlie wura
ynriiitt'7r."iitcrjLTie "frits bcru:on
, ri'-l-, Being u holly made olthe activn
' tucUiclnal principle extracted from na
tive foret roots, by exact processes
original with Dr. Pierce, and without the .
use of a drop of alcohol, triple-refined and
chemically pure glycerlno being used In
stead tn extracting and preserving the
curative virtues residing l the roots
employod, these medicines are entirely
free from the objection of doing harm
by eroatic an appetite for either al
coholic beverages or habit - forming
"drugs. Examine, the. formula on their
bottle wrappers the same as sworn to by
Dr. Pierce, and you will find that his
Golden Medical Discovery," the great,
blood-parlfior, stomach tonlo and bowel
regulator the medicine which, while not
recommended to euro consumption In Its
advanced stages (no modlclno will do that)
yet doc cure all those catarrhal condi
tions of head and throat, weak stomach,
torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak
lungs and hansr-on-coucbs, which, if mg
lected or badly treated lead up to and
finally terminate in consumption.
Take the "Goldon Medical Discovery
in tint and It is not likely to disappoint
you it only you give it a thorough ar.d
. fair trial, Dun't expect miracles. It
- won't do supernatural things. You must
eKorule your patience and persevere In its
uso for a reasons Mn length of time to get
Its full benefits. Tho Ingredients of which
Dr. 1'ierce's modlcinus are composed have
the unqualified endorsement of scores of
niedU-ai leaders N-tUr than any amount
of lay, or non-pr(ui:oiml. testimonial.
They are not glveu awav to be exnerl
siiented with but are Fld by all UealefS Us
sujxilciut st reeemsUe tnoea.
usacj tnosi n
neoiames 01 k
fore It Is thai
tntkcMof wll
11
len, Mrs. Robert Dempster, Mrs. W. T.
Robinson, Mrs. W. H. Wyman and Mrs.
Schenk.
Mrs. C. A. Orlmmel entertained fifteen
guests In honor of her sister, Mrs. F. W.
Mryer of Atlanta, Oa.
Mrs. H. O. Edwards had two guests.
Mrs. H. B. Morrill entertained In honor
of Mrs. New of Clinton, la., and Mrs. J. H.
Wyman of Austin, Tex. Her guests were:
Mrs. New, Mrs. Wyman. Mrs. Thomas Aus
tin and Miss Kate McHugh.
With Mrs. D. V. Bholea were: Mrs.
Freeman, Mrs. P. T. McGrath. Mrs. J. W.
Griffith, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. E. A. Benson and
Misses Alice and Ada Alexander.
Danrlnat at llnppr Hollow.
Prominent among the affairs of Wednes
day was the large dancing party given
In the evening by Miss Louise Lord and
Mr. Prentiss Lord. Their guests were
Miss Carrie Harding, Miss Helen Forbes.
Miss Alice Carey McGrew, Mlsa Carolyn
Congdon, Miss Mary, Richardson, Miss
Drusilla Rutherford. Miss Edith ' Fisher,
Miss Louise Kennedy,' Miss Dorrla Wood.
Miss Elisabeth Pickens, Miss Frances
Keellne of Council Bluffs, Miss Margaret
Lee, Miss Eunice Howell, Miss Marthena
Harrison, Miss Katherlne Powell, Miss
Shirley Castetter of Blair, Neb.; Miss
Gladys Teters, Miss Marguerite Busch. Miss
Earga Scott. Miss Ruth Marie Tzschuck.
Miss Bernlce FIdwards. Miss Margaret
Bruce, Miss Dorothy Morgan, Miss Louise
Lord, Mr. Jack Welsh, Mr. Sam Robert
son, Mr. Myles Standlsh, Mr. Robert
French, Mr. Fred Wallace, Mr. Lester
I Phillips, Mr. Roger McKensle. Mr. Robert
, . . . , s i w r, n T
r isner, Dir. i,ioyu u,ii"ruo, mi.
ler. Mr. Lloyd Smith, Mr. Robert Arthur,
Mr. Charles Mayer, Mr. Edward Rous
seau, Mr. Harry Pollard, Mr. James Brown.
Mr. Albert Busch, Mr. Thlllp Frederick,
Mr. Charles Gates, Mr. Sidney Powell, Mr.
Robert Stout, Mr. Waldo. Scott, Mr. Guy
Howell, Mr. Turner McAllister, Mr. Ralph
Peters, Mr. Archibald Laud and Mr. Pren
tiss Lord.
Thatcher-Stevens Wedding.
The last week of the summer season wit
nessed a pretty wedding, when Miss Jose
phine Ebenette Thatcher, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Thatcher, and Mr. William
John Stevens were married weanesaay
evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the
bride's parents. The house was beauti
fully decorated, asters being the flowers
used, combined with ferns. One corner of
the parlor was banked with asparagus,
intermingled with white asters, making
an artistic and effective background for
the bridal party.
A delightful feature of the wedding was
the singing of the Lohengrin wedding
chorus by a quartet including Mrs. War
ner Welsh. Mrs. N. O. Ward, Mr. C. W.
Coker and Mr. Charles Chase. At the ap
pointed hour they sang very softly sev
eral measures of the chorua, the atralns
gradually growing louder aa they de
scended the steps preceding Rev. Marcus
T. McClure, who read the marriage lines,
and the groom. They were followed by
Mrs. C. W. Coker of Council Bluffs, who
was matron of honor, and who was gowned
tn white silk mull Inset with lace.. She
carried a loose bouquet of pink asters,
The: brlde' eame last with her' father. 'aid
wore a charming gown of white crepe de
chene, made princeaa, and had an elaborate
yoke of hand stitches and lace. Chiffon
ruchlnga made effective trimmings. A long
tulle veil fell to the hem of her dress and
was held In place by a pearl sun burst,
gift of the groom. An Informal reception
Immediately followed the ceremony, for
which the dining room, where refreshments
were served, was decorated In pink and
white asters. Brass candlesticks, with
pink shaded candles, reflected a pretty
light on the table. Punch was served on
the porch. Assisting In the dining room
and at the punch bowl were Miss Blanche
Patterson, Mrs. Warren Welsh of Council
Bluffs. Mrs. Robert H. Landeryn. Miss
Nell Coker and Mra, Frank Watkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens are both prominent
in musical circles both In Council Bluffs
and Omaha. Mrs. Stevens la particularly
accomplished aa an organist and an ac
companist. They have gone east on their
wedding Journey, and will make Organ,
New Mexico, their future home.
LIvlnpraton-McLaaarnlta Weddn.
St. John's collegiate church was the scene
of a charming wedding Wednesday morn-
I ,n at 9 o'clock when Miss Hasel Gertrude
uvlngaton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.
E. Livingston, became -the bride of Mr.
James Francis McLaughlin. Rev. Father
Bronsgeest performed the ceremony. Miss
Margaret Cullen served as bridesmaid and
wore a dainty -creation of white silk -mull
over yellow and carried a shower bouquet
of yellow roses. The bride wore a hand
some gown of white crepe de chene, with
trimmings of baby Irish lace. She wore a
long tulle veil held In place by a wreath
of white rosebuds. She carried a bouquet
of white roses. Mr. J. Martin was best
man. The ceremony was followed "by a
breakfast at the home of the bride's par
ents, Yellow blooms were used In deco
rating all of the rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin have gone for
a western trip and after October 1 will be
at home at 8908 North Seventeenth street.
Peraoaavl Meatloa.
The luncheon Mrs. J. II. Butler was to
have given Wednesday at the Country club
In honor of her niece, Miss Ann Brown,
liaa been postponed another week.
The Old-lime club will be entertained
Thursday by Mrs. Hollow at her home,
2215 Grace street,
Mr. E. W. Dixon Is sailing , from place
to place on the Atlantic coast In his new
yacht and will not be home until October.
Since hot weather came he lias spent most
of the time yachting. 1
The Mlssea Phelan entertained Tuesday
evening at a granite shower at their home
In honor of Miss Maud Buckley.
High rivet Party.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fenwlck entertained
at a high Ave party Tuesday evening In
honor of Mrs. Williamson of Chicago, who
Is the guest of Mrs. Robert Chuinbley.
Three tables were placed for the game and
the prices were won by Mrs. Fenwlck and
Mrs. Jewell Reed. Those present were
Mrs. Williamson. ' Miss Ethel Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Churabley, Mr. and
Mrs. Jewell Reed, Mr. and Mrs. A. King,
Mr. N. L. Dunbar, Miss Helen Nelson and
Mr. and Mrs. Fenwlck.
Coaia aad do Gossip.
Miss Alta Fisher of Ogden, ftah, arrived
Wednesday morning to be the guest of
Mrs. T. E. Sanders for about ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cramer of Grant
Pass, Ore., formerly of Omaha, are enroute
from a three months.' visit In Holland and
are spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Sanders before returning home.
Mr. Ed Boyer is spending a short time
In Colorado for his health.
Sir. and Mrs. R. E. Rogers and Miss
Daisy Rogers have returned from Excelsior
Springs.
Mrs. A. W. Flinders and Mrs. R. y
Thomas, accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Margaret Thomas, are spending two weeks f
In Denver nnd other points In Colorado.
Mr. C. A. Grlmmel left Monday for New
York, where he will remain about ten
days .
Mrs. F. W. Meyer of Atlanta, Ga., la the
guest of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Grlmmel.
Mrs. James Llddell left Tuesday after
noon for Salt Lake and Denver to visit
relatives. She will be gone several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Weaver and Mrs.
Ralph E. Hayward are home from an ex
tended eastern trip, which' Included Boston,
Atlantic City, Philadelphia, New York and
other eastern points. Miss Mae Weaver
accompanied them, but is still visiting In
Boston and will not return for some time.
Mrs. E. Jessie Donecken and mother
left Tuesday for New York and Boston.
Rabbi Bernstein left Wednesday morn
ing for King City, Mo., at which place he
will deliver a lecture before the King City
Chautauqua.
Miss Josephine Brady has returned from
a visit In Kansas City.
, Miss Margaret Wood, who has been vis
iting Miss Cranmer In Denver. Colo., Is ex
pected home In another week.
STYLES THAT WILL ENDURE
Something; of the Transparent Outer
Garments that Follow the
Oriental.
Two very plain coat models that are
likely to occur again in the later styles are
worthy consideration, one of them being
shown In the cut. This garment was
originally a part of a suit of canary
linen.
The long coat la composed merely of the
loose back and front pieces, open from
the shoulder down and joined under the
arms with buttons nnd straps.
The other, of tlssor. has the Japanese
shoulder and sleeve, while the fronts of
the coat are fastened up on the chest In
three long draped points with buttons. Th;
fronts are drawn together at the waist
line with two buttons.
A fanciful but charming development of
this cult of the coat and ono distinctly
oriental In character is found in the trans-
CANARY LINEN.
parent outer garments. These are unllned
and as fragile as a cobweb, but made In all
sorts of fitting shapes and tailored Just as
a heavier material would be with, per
haps, pipings on the seams and wide bor
ders of silk. They may also have applica
tions of tolle de Jouy or palm leaves cut
from a Persian shawl or be braided with
soutache.
They are usually of a contrasting; color
to the gown, such as gray over ivory, black
over blue, or white over black.
In the negligee garment of any sort,
whether tea gown, peignoir or matinee,
the same coatlike finish Is required, also
the same gauzy exotic charm, half Greek,
half oriental. Some beautiful tea gowns
have been shown lately which are well
worth a description.
One exquisite creation made to satisfy
tho soul of an artist is of white moussellne
de sole, decollete, In a softly draped prin
cess shape and with alternate bands of
tucking and Valenciennes around the bot
tom of the skirt. Over this Is what la
called a peplum of black moussrllne edged
with a narrow band of black satin.
It Is merely two long narrow pieces ex
tending from the ahoulder to the elbow at
the top and reaching to the edge of the
skirt, where they end In two sharp points
finished with tassels. They are fastened
together at the back by a padBemonterle
ornament.
Another negligee of maize mousseline. en
crusted with wide bands of tulle covered
with soutache, has a loose paletot of maize
gauze bordered with ribbon of the same
color. A third moussellne gown, trimmed
lavishly with wide and narrow tucks, has
over It the most bewitching of tunics of
the same moussellne, embroidered around
the edges In wreaths and garlands of roses
in the natural colors.
GOOD, SEASONABLE RECIPES
How to Prepare Some of the Good
Things that Are Now In
Seasou.
To Can Tomatoes and Corn Take toma
toes, solded and skinned, and sweet coin
out from the cobs, about the same quantity
of each. Stir together; season with salt
and pepper, and cook until the corn la well
done. Can bulling hot, using glasa cans
with new rubbera, being careful the tops
are perfect.
Yellow Tomato Preserves Place a pre
serving kettle with three pounds of sugar
and one-half pint of waiter over the fire,
stir for a few minutes; when the augnr
bolls add four quarts of well-washed small
tomatoes; add two ounce cf cleaned and
finely cut green ginger and one lemon cut
lengthwise in alx piecea and freed from
pits; boil alowly one hour; fill into Jan.
scalding hot.
Maple Confections Maple confections
are moat popular thia year. Maple cream
over ice cream, maple cream with whipped
cream and with cake. A good nianle
cream may be prepared aa follows: Take
one-half pound of maple sugar, one-half
pound of brown augar, one-half cup of
water and half a teaspoon of cream of
tartar. Boll theae together until they
form a soft ball when dipped into cold
water. Pour . out Into a shallow platter
and when nearly cold beat with a fork un
til thick and creamy.
8tufTed Cucumbers-Cut an eighth of a
quarter from the cucumber, scoop out the
inside, rut this and one tomato In si'.all
bits: return to the shell, and put each
eurumler on a plate, on lettuce leaf. Small
round balls of cream cheese make a good
decoration and add a nice flavor.
Cabbage Ealad-Pressing for one medium
alsed cabbage: Three heaping tablespoon
fula of flour, made Into a smooth paste,
two well beaten eggs; add to three-fourths
pint of boiling vinegar; cook a few min
utes and beat until smooth. Have ready
the shredded cabbage, seasoned with salt,
pepper, celery salt and three-fourths cup
of sugar. Pour the dressing over this and
let stand a' half hour before serving.
MANICURING FINGER NAILS
Hon the Work Should Be Pone and
What Tools Are Re
cjatred. Well manicured nails are one of the
most Important details of the well groomed
woman's makeup, for no matter .how ex
quisitely she may be gowned, unless her
hands are well caied for and the nails
are the Important feature of the hands
they will contribute an Incongruous feature
that can neither be overcome nor offset.
Five minutes a day will keep the nails In
good condition, and even though the hand
may be neither white nor shapely, well
cared for nails will make them attractive.
The outfit required for such care Includes:
A Tir of sham curved nail scissors. A
good file. A cuticle knife. An orange wood
stick. A plain, well padded chamois po
lisherand, by the way. don't buy them In
a set or case; pick each one out for Its
particular virtue. A cake of soap. A bot
tle of peroxide. A bit of pumice stone. A
box of rouge, paste and one of manicure
powder.
If you can't go to a first-class manicure
and get started right, this Is the way to
do It yourself:
Soak your fingers In water warmer than
tepid. Do not put aoap In the water un
less you want your hands to look ns If
you had been doing a washing. Trim the
nails closely at the aides, curving them to
a little more length In the middle, but
don't have them look like claws. Bevel
them with the file. Tut the orange stick
Into soap and cleanse the nails in, under
and about the edges, pushing back the
cuticle at the base until the half moon
shows. If the cuticle is ragged, clip It
even with the scissors. If any adheres to
the nail, remove It with the cuticle knife.
You never will have those disagreeable
hang nalla If you keep the cuticle free and
well pushed back, and you will not have
to use the aclsaora In the future, which Is
bad for the akin.
Din the orange stick Into the peroxide
and remove any stains that the soap falls
tn reach. With the finger put a du oi
paste oh each nail. Dip the polisher In
the lusterite and with it rub the nails
vigorously. . . '.
Remove anv Dowder from under or about
the edge of the nails, wash the hands and
dry thoroughly. ,
After a thorough manicure, which ahouia
be done weekly, all you need to do each
day Is to keep the nails clean and the
skin pushed back at the base of them ao
the half moon always shows.
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR FEATHERS
Ostrich Plames and Boas Have "pe
dal Attraiftloa tor Moth '
- wrrrfers. "'" .";" .i;-"'
Just now,, whin ' the ' moth millers are
about and . making all sorts of troublo In
their small way. owners of feather boas,
ostrich and marabout, thoee attractive neck
dressings which have become such fashion
able aocessorU-s to the present day toilette,
should have a care lest these small de
trovers ret Into the soft flufflness of the
feathers and utterly, ruin them. Feather
boas and scarfs should never be left hang
ing around like other garments - of the
feminine wardrobe, but should be carefully
boxed when not In use., The offensive
camphor balls are quite impossible as a
preventive against these little pests, but
cedar chips, which one may purchase at
any chemist's rhop, may be usd without
nny disagreeable results.
DRESSING THE HAIR IN PUFFS
Anywhere from . Fonr to Twelve
Should Rnelrele the
roll.
The halrdresslng fashions of this year
center In the puff. The deep marcel waving
of a season ago is now de mode. and In Its
Place we have the hair coaxed Into a soft
flufflness or lightly waved In one or two
big crimps Just enough to do away with
that stiff look about the face which Is the
mortal foe to beauty. Anywhere from four
to a dozen puffs are added to this soft,
lightly waved foundation 'In bulldmg the
fashionable hair dressing. The present
style of hat, worn well back on the head,
demands some sort of a support and this
new arrangement of puffs supplies most
artistically. .
NEW WAY OFJWEARING WATCH
Velvet Ribbon Suspended f rom.eclc
Takes I'laee of the
Chatelaine.
The arrartest way at present of wearing
a watch Is to hang it from a narrow black
velvet ribbon about half way down the
badlce, ust aa a locket would be worn.
! At first the style looked a trifle odd. but
! people have been accustomed to it by the
worn. The velvet ribbon Is fitted with
rhlnestone or cut steel slides and clasp.
There is something very chic about the dec
oration and It adds mighty to the summer
girl's cotum, particularly wlrti a white
outfit.
Rurklea and Deltlna-s.
The girl who has eome buckles left from
previous seasons need feel no necessity of
expending more money for buckles.
All that she needs to do Is to take her
buckles to a fashionable shop and the
t clerks will match them tn Vlttnfr mnA
r.-ake the belts to fit her in a fw moments.
A fine gold and enamel belt buckle can
almost surely be matched in ome of the
new silks or braid beltings, and the heavy
buckle of chased gold or allver be equipped
with a kid. patent leather or moricco belt.
At the fashionable shops none of the belts
j are readv made. The purchaser filer's the
silk or kid for her belt and the buckle, If
she Is buying a new buckle. v
The belt Is then fitted to her and made
up before It la rent home.
Scuab Raising:.
The most succesaful squab raisers are
those who have b.gun in- a very small
way, and Increased thilr stock and equip
ment as the business grew. The work Is
not particularly exacting or arduous, and
an extensive plant is unnecessary. Com
mon pigeons should not be considered.
Homers or homer croaked probably are the
best for the amateur. Pigeons always go
In pairs, and if there is one extra maje In
the pen, he will constantly cause trouble
by dl'turbtng ths mated palre--Buburban
Life for August.
ARM publications
vertisers who
them.
But don't make the mistake of counting
on Just "Copy" to get results that will
pay you for spending your money.
Don't count on just "Circulation" to do it,
either.
Don't speculate with your agricultural
advertising appropriation.
It isn't necessary.
Every dollar's worth of space paid for in
farm publications should depend for its ex
istence on the immediate returns it brings
the man who pays the bills.
No excuse should go with an advertiser
in farm publications today for failure to
bring results.
Get the Special Service necessary td get
results in the Farm Publications by con
sulting Lord C& Thomas.
Consult Lord C& Thomas, because their
agricultural advertising department has
built up more successful lines of business
than any other Advertising Agency in
America, and you can prove it
Consult Lord Thomas because this
Largest Agency in the World knows from
demonstration and experience how to
market any product most successfully with
the American Farmer.
Before you start to try to sell to the
American Farmer or if you are not satis
fied with the results you are now getting
NEWSPAPER - MAGAZINE - FARM PAPER
AND OUTDOOR
AMgUCAN TSACT SOC BUMb .
new york ADVERTISING
BEDE STRIKES THE KEYNOTE
Congressman Arouses Omaha on Mis
souri River Interview.
WATTLES IS EIGHT WITH HIM
Endorses, as Does Henry T. Clarke,
Wait He Says Omaha Should
, , Do. to Secure Appro
1 ' prlatlon.
"Congressman Bede of Minnesota cer
tainly struck the right note when he de
clared In his Interview, published in The
Bee, that Omaha must get In and work If it
wants substantial appropriations from con
gress for river Improvement," said Qur
don W. Wattles. "I believe there Is no
more Important question before ua today
than that of establishing a river com
merce. If I could do it 1 would build a
boat myself and place It in service be
tween here and the south. In so doing I
believe I would make a good Investment
for myself, but I know beyond the shadow
of a donbt that I wouuld win a vast traffic
for Omaha and would give it much lower
freight rates than it has at present.
"If, we had even one boat on the river
we could publish river tariffs from hero to
the south, to New Orleans and therefore
to the world. It would be worth the price
of the boat for this privilege alone. It
would advertise the city and it would,
furthermore, establish us In our most sub
stantial advantage over other cities of the
state, namely our location on the river.
"The railroads would be glad to give us
more advantageous rates than other sur
rounding cities not situated on the river
and this alone would be an immense com
mercial and financial bulwark to us.
Most Get In and Work.
"Mr. Bede is correct in stating that wo
must get in and work. We must take the
Initiative here, however. We cannot hope
for a big appropriation from congreaa until
we can go to Washington and show that
we actually have the boats running. Kan
sas City has the advantage of us In this
respect at present because she can show
actual traffic already established there."
Henry T. Clarke also takes occasion to
endorse Congressman Bcde's words for
Omaha. Everybody knows how long Mr.
Clarke has worked for river Improvement
and river commerce.
"We cannot catclt whales when we only
bait our hook for minnows." said Mr.
Clarke. "Here we are trying to ralxe $10,
000 for establishing navigation on this, the
most msgnlflcent river in the world, when
we ought to be raising 1200,000. Mr. Bede
Is certainly correct In his statements. I
believe he is our friend and he is a vigorous
man who is fighting hard to get the ap
propriations for work of this nature to us
who need them and who can make the best
use of them."
Postmasters Appointed.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. Aug. 28. An
nouncement was made today of the ap
pointment of the following postmasters: l.
V. Thompson, Tuskeajee. Ala.; George Wil
liam Wentner, Weed, Cel.: William Horse
fall, Georgia, la.; W. H. Bondurant. Ness
City, Kan.; Louis Elmer Hill, Alvarndo,
Tex.; F.ffle J. Cochran. Marble Fall, Tex.;
H. O. Stanaburg, Rosebud. Tex.
dSFfs rf irrt 7
u
mGDDffl
(BBd
however, by the use of Mother' Friend before baby comes, as this
great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and
preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the
dinger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through
this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from tho
use of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at $ 1 .00 per
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
this liniment, will be sent free.
Ttt Brittle!! Reiilitor Cl, AtUiti, Gl
today pay all ad
from advertising to sell him consult
Lord C& Thomas.
You will find that you will get good,
sound, practical advice and thoroughness
from Lord CB Thomas in the expert
preparation of copy in the experienced
selection of media In the writing of
follow-up letters catalogs and all printed
matter necessary to making your expendi
tures pay you the most satisfactory returns
from the start
Free to Advertisers
or Prospective Advertisers
Write to Lord & Thomas for "OUR DOINGS,"
published monthly, which reproduces specimens of
advertisements of great variety prepared by this
agency for advertisers whose expenditures are very
large and for others who advertise only In email
way.
You'll find out from "OUR DOINQ9" sent
free -just what some of the most successful adver- '
tisers in Farm Publications are doing right now to
get results.
You'll also see in each monthly issue of "OUR
DOINGS" the strong, live, snappy kind of copy
which Lord C8L Thomas' clients are using in daily
papers, magazines and mail-order papers, and on
bill-boards and in street cars.
"OUR DOINGS" this month and every month
will interest every advertiser, or any business man
who thinks he ought to advertise.
A Lord C&V Thomas representative, whom yon
will find competent and practical to discuss your
business with in considering publicity of any kind,
will be sent to you anywhere, upon request. No
obligation to you in any way if you write and ask
to have a business talk on advertising with a.
Lord A Thomas man.
know how to use
Lord 8c Thomas
BIG TALK MACHINE COMING,
Prof. I.aermacber Mar Exhibit
Monster Phonograph at '
Samson's Den.
Prof. Laermacher and his monster
phonograph Is again In communication
with the Ak-Sar-Ben authorities, and
owing to the difficulty he is experiencing
In securing suitable transportation for
his mastodon talking and singing ma
chine, it Is surmised that he may not be
able to offer his entertainment on a suit
able date during carnival week. The cosi
of erecting . tent sufflc.l'ntly large for
the monster machine would be too great
for the price of admission. However,
Qu s Rense and several other Initiation
I torturers have nearly completed arrange
ments to have the remarkable vhonn
graph and Us more extraordinary demon
strator appear at the den, with Assur
ances of success. It may reach hero
next Monday evening.
The remarkable feature of thia gretit
phonograph is Its versaillty of power
and governable volume of sound, which
will run anywhere from the softest coo
Ings of bird love to tho crash of a thou
sand brass bands. The noiso end of
the megaphone is llfteen feet In dlamet'T,
and the cylinders vaTy In size from a pen
cil to a bass drum. The box part con
taining the motor machinery is not quite
as high as a freight car, but Is fully as
wide. Prof. I.armacher is a German of
the purest blood and traces his ancestry
back beyond the Hollenzollcrns. He
speaks all modern languages and can
create a laugh In fifty of them.
COLLEGE WILL CELEBRATE
School About to Open and Proprie
tors Are Quite Sanguine
About Future.
The Moaher-Lnmpman Business college is
completing arrangements for the opening
of the fall term next week. Every depart
ment has been richly furnished, most of
which has been made to order. Desks are
substantial and elegantly tlnlahed and con
siderably larger than those ordinarily used
by similar schools. Rooms will be open
for public Inspection Thursday evening,
August 29. A program consisting of music,
short speeches and elocutionary numbers
has been arranged for that occasion. An
Invitation is extended to all former students
and tthelr friends, also to the public and
professional men of tho city
This school has been widely advertised
and the long experience and large acquaint
anceship of Its teachers gives a good pres
tige. Throughout Nebraska and western
Iowa can be found young people who have
received Instruction from Messrs. Mosher
and Lempman and It is gratifying to know
that former students are speaking a word
In behalf of the new school whenever op
portunity offers. Prospects are bright for
a large opening attendance and every
mall brings assurances of new students.
Some manufacturers do not advertise be
cause they know their goods are not the
best, but depend on the unscrupulous
dealer, who for the extra margin of prolit
substitutes theirs for the advertised article,
claiming they are just as good. Don't be
fooled Insist on getting what you ask for.
Every woman covets a
shapely, pretty figure, and
manv of them rlenlnnt the
j - -
' t.. f ik.i. :.i:u f-
ivaa ui nidi gllilBli 1U1I11S
after marriage. The bearing
cf children is often destructive
to the mother's shapeliness.
All of this can be avoided.
(BO0
FT" a n
TRTJDB BtriXDINO
CHICAGO
BACK FROM EUROPEAN TRIP.
Mr. Francis A. Cramer, Silk and Dress
Goods Buyer for the Bennett
Company Is Home Agjaln.
Mr. Francis A. Cramer, silk and drese
goods buyer for the Bennett company, has
Just returned from a six weeks' trip to
Europe. Mr. Cramer sailed on the Kaiser
Wllhelm der Qrnsse to and from Bremen,
He visited the manufacturing centers of
Zurich, Crefeld and Chemnitz, and made a
short stay in Berlin, "the maiket town cf
Germany." Most of his time was spent tn
Paris, making heavy purchases of new
fall styles in silks and dress goods. Mr.
Cramer was astonished at the prospective
popularity of plaids, the sties running to
extremes subdued stripes and loud checks.
The now shadow plaids promise much fas
clnation, but these, according to Mr. Cramen
are so radically original that manufacturers
are careful to avoid over-production. The
shades of silks and dress goods uniformly
regarded by the manufacturer as destined
to the greatest share of public popularity
are plum, delicate green, wine, brown and
navy.
THOUSAND F0R AUDITORIUM
Money Promised by nail road to Com
plele the It la; Publlo
Building;.
Another railroad, whose name Is not
given by the canvassing committee, has
given positive assurance it will add U.flOi)
or more to the fund for the completion of
the Auditorium. The Burlington, Great
Western, Rock Island and Milwaukee havsj
already contributed.
--The newly organized Peters Trust com
pany 1a. to become trustee for the $40,000
bonds to be Issued by the Auditorium com
pany. For the bonds Issued when the Aur
dltorlum was built the First Trust and
Savings bank of Chicago was trustee.
User of Onlck Shine Shoe Polish
say It Is the best and roost lasting polish
they have ever used. It gives a polish to
the leather and It won't rub' off on the
Clothing. A well satisfied user Is the best
advertisement
CHOLERA
MORBUS
Diar-hoea, Dysentery or Cholera Infan
tum can be quickly cured by using
WAKEFIELD'S
Blackberry Balsam
Every home should have a supply of this
reliable remedy on hand. 61 years of
cures. AU drusreists sell it. B5 cents.
lirs. Wlnslowto BootMag Syrupy
MILLION a cfJlllTlJUlg
WHILK 'IEKTIITno. with
1, ir , iaJ . ., ..VVl.'1,11 'T l,E TFAltS t
.l-.HH. It
fa
'Hi aud Dnini Art
Ail OU AKD n'ELL TUIED kumt$i?
flee
Ice 5 Cents
a Day
That Is about what It coats a fam
ily to keep their refrigerator sup
plied with Ice. It Isn't much. Is
It? Can you afford to jeopardize
the health ot yourself and family
for this small amount? Ic Is an
absolute necessity durlus these
hot summer days. Iletter. 'phone
us today.
PEOPLES ICE & COAL CO.
Room 11 Board of Trade
Bldg. 'Phone Don?. 50.
rt ItFEuT HIJOC
rmtt furMAKIiHiKA. Hold Ly IiruwRloslnvverf
rrt of tlrn world h nr nd sk for ''Mr. Wins,
low's Hoothlii B)rm.," sua tak. do othfr kinl