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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1908)
TIIFi OMAHA SUNDAY HEE: JULY r, n SOCIETY CELEBRATES FOURTH Large Attendance at Dinner and Hop i P.t All the Clllls. . ' I j FASHIONABLES OFF FOR SUMMER I Tvt Iloavrs ( losrd nntl Connlrr rlirri Opened, While All Seta scatter to Mounlnlns nnd Sea.liorc. Prnnnrr. He kssed me rnd I kix w t w nr n3. For he w i ne.tner k'th n.r kl.i. We'd one do renmice v ry long t For (ucli a tiny little sin'.' He pressed my ii mil thnt wasn't right. Why will men hnvo men w:ekej ways? It wasn't for a mlnulo quite, liut In It ti.erc wire days nnd das. There's mbrh ef In t! e- m on I know; 1 ni pt.sltlve I p:iw 1 r wink When I rpiuud liim to go; 1 meant it, too, 1 almost think. But, after all, I in not to blame. He took the klFi. j do thiiiK men Are n ntte without the penso of shame.. 1 wonder when he'll conn- afrnln. Author Lnknown. The Social (nlenrlnr. MONDAY Mrs. V. T. Kounize, M ndav KrtiiKu (lib at lincheon at Country cluli. V'L'JKHl'A Y Op. nlnR of Wi iimi'j To: n s tournament nt I- leiii oiiio; tommy i mo Women go.f pluvern tuke luncheon Bnd ' Spend day on ! leid cl ili ruiir. ; .IIim;s jiiairinj ana jreii" ivan, lunciiejn at Field club for Miss ON. ill: Mra. Belwyn Ixiherty m ert:ilns for Ailsi tiwopc, (flimt of Mii 1'owers: Lanl s day at Happy Hollow and Field elnb; Midweek hop at Happy Hollow; M:s J. H. Hiihm and Mrs. I'almatier ente. tnln In the aftinooii. WEDNK8DA Y Miks Cunningham, bridge for Miss Nwope, riii Hi ol Mins I'owe. ; Ladles day at Country ehin; Midwe k dinner aid dunce at Cnun.rv club and Field rluh; Mr. and Mf. N. I'.. I'idik". dinner at Field elub. Till' Kb' I )A l.ai lies' nnv at Happv Hid'ow ami Meld elub; Ml.-s Kill- Halt? it theater party for Mrs. ol-eary; Miss ClabaiiKh, luncheon it t the Field c ub for Miss Annan and Mra. A. .1. Coolev. FRIDAY-Mm. K. I). Van Court, luncheon at her home; Mrs. Churl' a Maran. Fri day Bridge philj; Junior liride rluh; tan rioue.l club, Miss Corey. BATl RDA Y Davl-lx:y wedding; dinner and dance at tuiiii.ry club, Happy Ho. low and Field club. The cluba, the Country and the Automo bile, all contribute to society's celebration of the Fotirtli. Of course tho Country cluba attracted thu Inrgeat crowds, bu: there were many picnic parties of from on" to four or five automobiles of congenial plrlts that atarted early in thu morning (pending the day at unlet spots In tin country and returning in time for a dance or two at Mime of the club. Everybody had something on. The llitlo. (oiks re ceived unuRual attention ami ceveril bach elor uncles and aunties, who arc vny muc.i In demand, gavo up the whole uXlernoon to "shooting off" fire crackers or torpedoes for small nephews and nieces, brothers or sisters. Special features were provided at all the clubs and all wire well attended. The general breaking up that always fol lows the Fourth has already commenced and anothi-r fortnight will f rid ao;lety cattored for tho rummer. A half dozen prominent families left last week and ai many more will depart this week for sum mer places or resorts In the mountains, at tho lakes or the seashore. Fully a score of houses In the west end have been closed until autumn, while as many country p'aces In the vicinity of Omaha have been opened for the summer occupancy of famUlea that prefer remaining nearer home. Another fortnight and It will be practically Impossi ble to get any one act together. Even the bridge clubs are not meeting regularly ard for the few meetings attempted recently tho "gueats' a term synonymous with "sub stitutes" for the summer outnumbered tli members present. An out-of-door fair for the benefit of the Visiting Nurses' association Is one of the most promising diversions tul which society has to look forward. While t'.io date has not yet been definitely fixed, many of the Setalls have been arranged and the affair is altogether the mod pleusing prospect )f the near future. It is to be held In the ipacloiis grounds of the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell, on South Twentieth itreet, and all sorts of amusement will be provided. There will be a brass band, a barn dance In the. barn, a va idevllle per formance and other equally attractive things for the grown-ups, and ponies and a fish pond for the children. Home-made lakes and candles nnd other goodies will be for aale, and tho whole affair will bl under the direction of some of Omaha's most prominent society women, assisted by a bovy of younger women. One of the most enjoyable of the week end parties given In celebration of the Fourth Included Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C.ulou, Mr. W. R. McKeen and Mr. and Mis. Harry Cum inlnga. who left Saturday morrlns in their cars for Pandberg, Neb. They will return Bunday. Purine; their stay a private car and chef were at their disposul on a side track at Bandberg. At the Country Clob. The fine duy and prospects of an un usual celebration of fireworks attracted a large crowd to the Country club Saturday afternoon and evening, and several larq? dinner parties wtie given. An unupual feature of the duy, however, was the pres ence of a number of children of members. most of whom were seated at small tables, u ul ' ... . AT m THE M iiLL!fY DEPARTM1 lyioodoy, July Gtin, at S O'clock An effort will be made to close out every hat in stock no matter what the cost to import regardless of the cost to make no hat will be marked more than "1 $5eOO or S3.SO Whether hatted or not this should interest you -nothing held back THOMAS KILPATRICK CO. making up little parties of thrlr own under the rhaperonace nf parents. Mr. Fnrnnm Fmlth entertained the larg- f.i puny of the day. complimentary to Mr. an, Mm c. t. smith. Ms guests being 'S'i-f1 P.t a Inre table, placed In form of a hnw square In t green dining room. TI.e table vn trimmed with PlinMs elnlslc end the pin-- card derated to match. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mm. C. Y. Pmlth. Mr. Frank W. Smith of Iienver. Mrs Tforbarh. M'ps Sara Turk, General and Mr. C F. Manoetson. llls JlrCoi k of New York City. Mr. Charles Bhlverlck. Mr. snd Mrs. U. Cliildes. Master Kverett Childi , Mr. and Mr. Howard ItRldrtge, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. rtrogan. Mr. nnd Mi. Pam H'irns, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Kdwln T fwobe, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis, Mr. Luther Drako. Mr. Joe Hahlrlge, Miss Jeanne Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. 8mith. Mr. nnd Mrs. H-rbrrt Wheeler. Mr. A. H. Williamson and Mr. F.irnam Smith. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm entertained another of t ho larger parties at the Country club, hi compliment to Miss Hol Ilater of San I-uls Obispo, Cnl. Covers were laid for: Mis H., Ulster, Miss Jean Cudnhy, Miss Helen Cudahy, Miss Eliza beth Congdon. M's Caroline Congdon, Miss Esther Hyrne. Mr. and Mrs Olenu Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Cotton, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Gallagher. Mr. Paul Gal lagher, Mr. Denize Davkalow, Mr. Stanley Inchon, Mr. Edward Cudahy, Mr Robert Rums. Mr. Richard I'.aum find Mr. Frank Wllhelm. Mr. and Mrs. Wllhelm also entertained with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Raum pnother party of younger guests, with whom they 'were a. ated. At this table covers wera laid for: A7 s Margaret F.aum, Miss Esther Wllhelm, Master Malcolm Rald llue, Mr. and Mrs. liaui.i and Mr. and Mrs. Wllhelm. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mc Shane. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Reed. Judge and Mm. W. A. Redlek. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. I'.aum, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur RemlnKton, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Soohle, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hrridy, Mrs. Dan Wheeler and Mr. Isaac Coles. At a smaller table, but members of the same party, wore little Misses Teggy Reed, Erna Reed, Elizabeth Reed. Katlierlne Hauui and Master liur dett Klrkendall. Dr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Hull had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cmfield, Mr. E. V. Lewis, Mm. Eydla Morrison and Mr. Elmer Cope. At another table were Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Reeson, Mrs. .Miller of Lafayette, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. J. II. 15ut ler. Miss Mildred Rutler, Miss Kallierine Meeron, Miss Sue Rrown of Tennessee and Mr. Willard Rutler. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bruce had a family party of four. Mr. Rarton Millard entertained Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Merrlam, Mrt.. W. B. Millard, Miss MeiTlam, Jllss Nathalie Merrittm, Mr. Jo Millard. Mr. Ray Millard and Mr. William Millard. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mcliugh had a party Including Miss Adelo McHugh, Mr. Clair IJaird and Master Will McIIu.th. With Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Montgomery were Mr. Coles of Boston, Mr. and MraJ Euclid Martin and Mr. George Rlbbcl. With Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis were: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell, Mini Eliza beth Sweet, Mr. Louii Sweet. Miss Eliza beth Davis and Miss Menie Davis. The dinner guesta of -Mr. and Airs. T. C. Byrne were Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Fuller, Miss Irma Fuller of Detroit, Miss Caroline Congdon. Mr. Charles Keller. Mr. Charles Robinson, Miss Esther Byrne and Joseph, Jack and Raymond Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Hochstetler, Miss Frances and Master Myron Hochetetler made up another party and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gilbert, Mrs. M. E. Normont and Mr. Harry Norment of Washington, D. C, another. Others taking dinner ut the club Satur day evening were Mr. and Mrs. 11. P. Whltmore, who had covers for four; Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E. Martin, eight; Mr. F. II. Gaines and family, Mr. George Roberts, four; Mr. L. G. Doup, three; Mr. W. H. Low, four; Dr. J. E. Summers, five; Mr. II. T. Lemlst, two. At Happy Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Cooley enter tained one of the larger dinners at Happy Hollow Saturday for Mr. M. S. Green of Chicago and Mr. Paul Cooley of Denver, formerly of Omaha. Their party Included Miss Fnlth Potter. Mlau Alice Kennurd, Miss Ethel Tukey, Mr. Green, Mr. Paul Cooley, Mr. Tom Crelgh, Mr. and Mn. C. C. Georgo and Mr. mid Mrs. Cooley. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph W. Breckeniidgo entertained th?lr out-of-town guests, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hreckenrldge and Ml is Lils Hreckenrtdge of Chicago, Miss Margaret Hill of New York City and Miss Myra Ureckenrldge. Dr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Henry and Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Ralph were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Henry. Dr. and Mra. C. E. Smith had a family party of four. Mr. Crosby Wyman entertained a party covers btlng luld for Miss Eileen Patter son, Miss Lucille Patterson, Miss Haiti Hartley, Miss Tarda, Scott, Miss June Greevy, Mr. Jack Bowen, Mr. Frank Colby, Mr. Vaughan Bacon, Mr. Merle Howard and Mr. Ralph Doud. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Edwards had at their table beside Miss Edwards, Mr. and Mm. B. A. McAllister and family. The r table was particularly attractive with patriotic decorations. Instiad of the usual white napery, the table wm coe.ed with an American flag of crepe paper and napkins to match. The centerpltce was a mound of tiny flags, and toy fine: ackers filled with candy were appropriate favor.. Others who entertained at the club Sat urday evening were: A. I. Crelgh, who I hd two guests; Dr. C. E. Smith, fur; . . ; C. W. Twamby, two; Frank 3. Hughes, two; E. M. Power, seven; Dr. W. F. Md rny. four; H. K. Burket, six; John Ross, four; Samuel Rees. Jr , four; W. It. Wy man, three; T. H. Matter', four; I. H Parrotte, four; J. W. Carpenter, t'.ire'; J. W". West, three and W. H. Iean, five. A Dutch treat party was rnmp sod of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Raker. Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Jenks, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Rres, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Trimble. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Combs, Mr. and Mrs. L. I. N-.dl, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Han.-y. Mr. and Mrs. Ii V. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Royce, Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Petros and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Burnam. Mrs. C. M. Towers and Ml Florence Power entertained at luncheon at Happy Hollow Sat Ji day in honor of the out-of-town guests. Miss Pwopo of Springfield. 111., the MUses Beverly of London nnd MHs Snowball' of Huntley, Scotland. Til lable was appropriately decorated In r.d. white and blue and cards marked the places of Miss Swope, Miss Beverly, Ml.s France Beverly, M'ss Snowball. Mrs. W. H. Wyman, Mrs. E. H. Jenks. Mrs. W. O. Henry, Mrs. Robt rt Dempster, Mrs. George . Hicks. Mrs. Howard Kennedy, Mm. J. A. Monroe, Mrs. Sclwyn Dohtrty, Mrs. Fred Rlner, Miss Marlon Halier, Mirs Nan Cunningham, Miss Elolse Jenks, Miss Alice Carey McOrcw, Miss Amy Gllmoro, Miss Marthena Harrison, Miss Ruth Hard ing Miss Ida Smith, Miss Mabel Hliks, Miss Mae Wyman, Miss Elizabeth Allen and Miss Elder. At the Field t lab. One of the largest Ulnntr parties at the Field club Saturday evening was a Dutch treat, the party Including Mr. und Mrs. A. Ii. Fetters, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Harrl mun. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kemper, Mr. and M.s. Wayne G. Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs. Grlffltii of Sioux City and Mr. and Mrs. J. . Adams. Occupying one of the tables at dinner Saturday e' ruing were Mr. and Mrs. N. B. I'pdike, Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Judsun, the little Misses Dorothy Judson and Hazel I'pdike and Master Nelson I'p dike, Jr. Others entertaining at dinner at the club Saturday and the number of their reserva tions were: Mr. Lester Drlshaus, four; Mr. R. C. Wugner, eleven; Mr. V J. Buig.ss, seven; Sir. E. Buckingham, five; Mr. Robert Sohenck, four; Mr. G. J. Ingwersen, five; and Mr. D. V. Sholes, eight; Mr. V. D. Reynolds, eight; Mr. George Hoobler, three. Mr. J. D. Porter, five; Mr. J. D. Foster, six; Mr. W. A. Schall, four; E. B. Carrigan, live; Mr. W. M. Giller, four; Dr. Alfred Schalek, two; Mr. H. II. Fish, seven; Mr. C. W. Partridge, four; Dr. W. C. Dean, three; Mr. R. E. Rogers, ten; Mr. R. J. Dinning, five; Mr. John Crlon, three; Mr. David Cole, five; Dr. II. B. Leniere, seven, and Mr. C. B. Bogue, two. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bryson entertained: Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Penfold, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blanchard aud Mr. Listen Bryson. With Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Porter were Mr. O. C. Holmes, Miss Gertrude Porter and Master Foy Porter. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Clabaugh had as their guests Miss Elizabeth Annlti of Mary land, Dr. Birnle of Maryland and Miss Nell Clabaugh. Miss Marlon Funkhouser, Miss Nell Guild and Mr. George Starr were guests of Mr. Edgar Bedwell last night. Pleasure Past. Miss Alice Troxell In entertaining a week' end house party at the summer home of her parent's Walnut Grove farm, near Lyons, Neb. The young people left Omaha, Friday afternoon and will return Monday. The party includes Miss Bess Gould, Miss Edith Fisher, Miss Ona Trcxcll, Miss Alice Trox ell, Mr. Waldo Scott, Mr. Robert Fisher, Mr. Fred Rice, Mr. Will Beechley and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Troxell. Mrs. James Bishop entertained the final party of tho Sacajawea club Thursday, afternoon at her home. Tho decorations place and score cards were all In the national colors:. The dining roim bavins an elaborate decoration of marguerites and was lighted by silver candelabra. The first prize was won by Mrs. C. Hoffard. tho second by Mrs. B. F. Wurn and the consolation to Mrs. John Mlks. The guests wero Mrs. W. F. Maloney, Ml.-s Leuu Eromer, Miss Bessie Bishop and the club members: Mrs. Paul Honor, Mrs. Jack Bishop, Mrs. Bon Wurn, Mrs. John Miles., Mrs. W. O. Perry, Mrs. Frederick E. Smith. Mrs. Charles Hoffard and Mrs. James Bishop. Miss Julia Nagl entertained at breakfast Friday morning at her home complimentary to Miss Laura Crandull of Kansas City, gueKt of Mrs. James Richardson. The guests were Rented ut one large table which had an elaborate decoration of the na tional colors. The centerpiece was u mlna ture cannon entwined with red and white carnations and blue corn flowers. The rooms were durkened and lighted with randies shaded in red, white and blue. As sisting were Miss Nina Marshall and Miss Frieda Lung. At the game erf cards which followed luncheon, prizes were won by Mrs. Nathan Mantel. Miss Effie Haight and Miss Mary McManus. Those present were Miss Laura Crandall, Kansas City; Miss Marlon Funkhouser, Miss Anna Fry, Mlt Olive Huntley, Miss lne Iatey, Miss Anna Granbeck, Miss Irene Tetard, Miss Norman Marshall. Miss Effle Haight, Miss Eliza beth Fry, Silss Josephine Frazier, Miss Helen Nason, Mlsa Frieda Lango, Ml: Mary McManus, Miss Odga Storz. Mls Julia Nugl, Mis. Nathan Mantel and Mrs. Nagl. Mr. and Mrs. E H. Balbach gave a large lawa party Suturday at their home and cirlertalneel their guests with a display of ENT firewoiks. Many of the best pieces for display were originated by Mr. Bnlbach. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ilodg In. Mr and Mrs. W. P. Durkee. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Darlow, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Rrown, Mr. and Mrs. F.T. True, Coun cil Bluffs. Mr. ami Mrs. J. II. Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Alvinson, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johns n. Mr. and Mr. John Weltsell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smeaton, Mr. nnd Mrs. Watson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rufflngton, Mr. and Mr. R. D. Zackery. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lang-ley. Mr. nnd Mis. F- W. Gotten. Mr. and Mr. F. W Judson. Mr and Mr. Henry Thomp son. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Havens, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Funkhouser, Mr, and Mrs. Nisson, Vermilion, S. D. : Mis Mildred Funkhouser, Miss Hodgins, Mrs. Gladys Hodgins. Miss Katlierlne Conrad. Miss Irlene Rnper, Miss Marlon Funkhouser, Miss Frances Hodgins, Mlsg Dorothy Dar low, Miss lvwlnta Conrad. Mis Sarah Pmealon, Miss Dorothy Judson, Miss Shnf-1-r, Mr. Paul Durkee, Mr. Porter Durkef., Mr. Chirrlso Rrown. Mr. Archie Nisson, Mr. Harold Thompson. Mr. Jim Durkee, Mr. Clarence Darlow, Mr. Ward Rrown, Mr. Frank Thompson and. Mr. Fred Shaf fer. Come nnd Uo Gosalp. Mr. J. J. Cobry left Friday for a short visit In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo A. Hoagland are at Madison Lake. Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hayes have gone to Iienver to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Farney of Kansas City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wag ner. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoagland and children have returned from an extended visit In Colorado. Mrs. II. P. Laner of Lincoln has been the guest for several days of her mother, Mr. J. J. Brown. Mrs. H. B. Sumney returned Thursday from a visit to Mount De Chautal, Wheel ing, West Va. Miss Olive Eaton has gone east to visit school friend and will return In about two months. Mr. Harry Tukey and Mr. Frank Haskell have gone to I.ake Okobojl to Join a house party for the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hitchcock have gone to Excelsior Beach, Iako Minnetonka, Minn., to remain for the summer. Mr. and Mr. M. Shirley, Miss Sophie Shirley and George and Taul Shirley left Friday evening for Yellowstone park. Mrs. C. S. Loblngler has returned from a visit with her parents In Michigan and Is staying at 24:3 Cass street for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Lyman have left for Ainsworth, Neb., where they will make their home on their ranch near that town. Mr. George Palmer and children leave Sunday for Mackinac Island, where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cud ahy. Captain and Mrs. Henry E. Palmer have arrived In New York from their trip abroad and are expected In Omaha In a short time. Mrs. John Patrick of Sheridan, Wyo., who has been In the city vlsklng rela tives for two weeks, will leave for the east this week. Mrs. E. C. MeShane leaves Sunday even ing for Charlexolx, Mich., to spend several weeks. She will live at Hotel Elston dur ing her stay there. Mr. and Mis. G. dW. Clabaugh have as their guests Mr. Clabaugh' brother. Dr. C. Blrtilo, and their cousin, Miss Elizabeth Annan of Mnrlyland. Miss Inez Louise Mangan Is spending her vacation visiting Denver, Colorado Springs and Fueblo. She expects to extend her trip as far 'wePt as Salt Lake City. Mlsa Asgle Moran, 514 Poppleton avenue, leaves Saturday for a six weeks' sojouin on the lakes of Minnesota. She will also visit friends In St Paul and Minneapolis. Mr. and Mr. E. A. Cudahy and family who had planned on leaving Friday for ihelr summer home at Mackinac have postponed their departuro for a few days. A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ingwerson. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Burrell and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Edwards will leave Thursday for the west to take the Yellow stone trip. Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane and Mr. I?e McShane expect to leave next Sunday for New York city, where they will sail about the l.'itli for Europe, to spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Davis, Miss Eliza beth Davis and J.IIss Monlo Davis, Mrs J. S. Brady and Mr. Hal Brady will leave Thursday for Annls-omani, Mass., to spend about lour weeks on the coast. Miss Fonnlo Hurst of 1722 Thirty-third street leaves Monday for a two months' visit with friends at Moberly, Mo. She In tends to return In time to resume her duties as teacher at Kelhim school. Mrs. Freil 8. Armtsead of Buffulo, N. Y.. and Mrs. Charles Baker of New York City are guests ff Mrs. A. J. Steel. Mrs. Arm stend will spend the summer In Omaha and Mrs. Baker will return to New York Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ringwalt will occupy tho Thomas Kllpatrlrk residence during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Ktlpatrlck In Europe, and will take possession this week. Mrs. Ringwalt la expected from the Pacific coast Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess and Mrs. Burgess' brother. Mr. Charles Schneider, who Is their guest, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith returned Friday morning from a successful fishing trip to Lake Washington and Lake George, Minn. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wattles have received cards from them from China, stating that they wero leaving for Russia and Siberia and would reach Berlin about the second week In July. They expect to be home about August 15. Mrs. W. B. Millard and sons, Joe, Ray, and Willard Millard will leuve Wednesday for Fcrt Niagara, N. Y.. where they will apend several weeks at the homo of Gen eral T. H. Ray. General Ray, now retired, was formerly stationed In Omaha. Senator J. H. Millard. Miss Jesslo Mil lard and Mr. Joseph Millard, grandson of Senator Millard, will sail August 4 on the steamer Kron Prlnzessln Cecilia for a three months' trip In Europe. They will return home by way of Genoa, October 4. Mrs. Edgar Seott und children will leave Tuesday for Clear Lake. la., where they will occupy the N. P. Dodge cottage for six weeks. Mr. Scott, meanwhile, will take a vacation trip across the Atlantic, spend two weeks In England and then return home. Mr. Edmund Krug. formerly of Omaha, and Mr. Richard llatton of St. Louis are spending the week end as the guests of Mr. George Krug and their Omiha friends. Ms!s Hollister of San Luis Obispo, Cal., arrived Friday to lie the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wllht-lm. Mrs. T. B. McPherson and daughtera, the M.sses Louise and Margaret, left Saturday to Join Mrs. F. J. MeShune and Miss Mario McSl.ane at Lake Ripley, Wis., where they will spi nd the month of Jul, after which they will go to the seashore and spend some time In New York City this fall, returning home some time In November Mrs. E. I L rin ax and Miss Mildred Lo max have sailed from Germany on the ft-Jinrr Kai:. rin Augusta Victoria of the Hamburg line, and will land Wednesday injii'.lro; In New York. Mr. Lloyd Lomax will Meet bis father, Mr. E. L. Lomax, in N'AY York the first of the week. After nirnil:nr; ilx or elj-iit weeks In Omaha, Mlsa l.oir.as w!!l probably return to Berlin to continue her musical studies. ( inaloi Events. Mrs. J. U. rtahm and Mrs. W. E. Palms tier will entertain Tuesday afternoon. Miss Effle Haight will give a box party Thursday aflsrnooo at Boyd's, compll- mentary to Mrt. Charles O'Leary of Los Angeles. Mrs. E. D. Van Court will entertain at luncheon Friday at her home In Kountze Place. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. t'pdlke will enter tain at dinner Wednesdny evening at the Field club. Mr. C. T. Kountze will entertain the members of the Monday Rrldg club at luncheon and bridge at the Country club next Monday. Miss Beatrice Coad and Miss Irene Coad will entertain at luncheon Tuesday at the Field chit) In honor of Mis Josephine O'Neill of Winona, 111., who Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Coad. In honor of Miss Swope of Springfield, 111., guest of Miss Florence Power, Mr. Belwyn Doherty will entertain Tuesday aft ernoon, and Wednesday afternoon Miss Nan Cunningham will entertain at bridge. Miss Clabaugh will entertain at luncheon Thursday at the Field club complimentary to her cousin, M as Elisabeth Annln of Maryland, nnd Mrs. A. J. Cooley. Miss Clabaugh will entertain again at luncheon a week from Thursday. Weddlna and F.npTRremeiit. At the home of Mr. Joseph Allen, the marriage of her nice-, Miss Edith Pearl Ley nnd William Edwin Davis will take place Saturday afternoon, July 11, at 4 o'clock, at 1X13 South Twen tieth street. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will be nt home after September 1, at 2230 Bur dette street. The new house of Mr. and Mra. George W. Plainer was the scene of a very pretty wedding, Tuesday evening, when Mrs. Plat ner'a sister. Miss Anna Bennett, was mar ried to Mr. Vernon Mann of South Omaha tho Rev. E. H. Jenks officiating. Only relatives and Immediate friends were pres ent. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mann will reside In South Omaha. WHAT CLUB WOMEN ARE DOING General Federation Mny Benin Antl Divorce I,pnlslatln Aalln tlon. The resolutions on divorce presented by the outlook committee of the General Fed eratlon of Women's clubs to the Boston biennial promise to afford a deflnlto work ing basis for the women on this much agl fated reform. The plan as presented by Miss Harriet Lake of Iowa, chairman of the committee, provides that persons con templating mnrrlnge shall be required to register their Intentions at least a year be fore they are allowed to marry. This tho women would make a legal formality Just as the securing of a marriage license Is. Miss Lake argued that the great majority of divorces are the result of hasty mar riages and that if people were required to wait a year after bocomlng engaged, the divorce problem would practically be sol red. Of course, the committee advo cates uniformity In tho observance of such a law and If the fedoratlon takes up tho agitation of this movement the work will be carried on by stale committees and state legislation will be asked by every federation. This Is the plan by which tho women have accomplished so much In the way of reform legislation. They are not blind to the many evil that might result Trom this year's enforced delay In mar riage, but they contend that they can be no greater than thoso resulting from the present system. The divorce problem was first taken up In the biennial at St. Louis In 1904, when a resolution condemning It was passed and consistent with tlds action the convention also eliminated from Its roll of honorary presidents a former president of the Gen eral Federation who had been married a short time before to a divorced man. Re peatedly In the past divorced women of su perior ability have come out as candidates for offices In the General Federation, but regardless of services they might have rendered or their qualifications for the of fices sought they have, with scarcely an exception, been put aside by a majority so significant that few so defeated have ever come before the convention In this way a second time. It must be said, to the credit of these same women, howev.-r, that few of them have withdrawn their support from tho federation because It has denied them offices. Women In tbe Professions. The National Academy of Medicine has elected Dr. Helen C. Putnam j resident. Her election Is said to have been the result of faithful work and not of wire pulling. At the recent meeting of tho American Medical association In Chicago Dr. Juettner of Cincinnati read a paper In which lie made the assertion that "a woman bus no right to enter any occupation excepting domestlo service, nursing, teaching and kindred vocations. Matrimony is the bet ter paid and the easiest occupation. Mar riage la simply blocked by the employment of young girls." Dr. Putnam replied by de claring that "every woman has the right to develop her best faculties, to become educated and to enter the business field, where she meets many men, where she can select Intelligently the father for her children. Women who have had experience In business have learned that th making of a home requires something more than instinct." It la suld that the Impres.-lon made by this speech has much to do with the election of Dr. Putnam as president of the National Academy of Medicine. W. C. T. V. Announcements. Frances Willard Women's Christian Temperance union will hold a picnic for Its members next Wednesday afternoon at Hanscoin park. Tho women will meet at the pavilion at I o'clock. The regular business meeting of the Omaha Women's Christian Temperance union will be held at 3:30 o'clock Wednes day afternoon in the rooms of the Young Women's Christian association. FAIR EXCHANGE IN WAR A Yankee's Gantlng" Gets tbe Better of a Southerner's "Reckoning," It Is satisfying to the soul occasionally to return a favor In the same; coin, in the following Incident, told by Mr. Putnam In his "History of the Twrnty-Flfth Massa chusetts Regiment," such an exchange took place, the Yankee's "guessing" getting the better of the southerner's "reckoning;" Private Anderson was a tall Yankee re cruit. On one occasion he wus taken pris oner In a thick fog. It was his habit to carry a small hatchet In his belt, and one of the first things hia captors said to him was. "Well. Yank, I reckon we'll take that hatchet." "I suppose you will. Johnny," said Ander son, gllng up the weapon. As Anderson was being marched off In order to Join the captors' company he noticed that they had completely lost their way In the fog. "Ixok here, Johnnies." he remarked, coolly. "I was over this ground this very morning; I know where we are and where your men are. I'll show you. Come on'." and he led off. The confederates followed, and In less than two minutes Andercon had led them Into the hands of the federals. They ssw the Joke, but did not enjoy It. "Now. Johnny," said Anderson, "I guess I'll take the hatchet." A Life Sentence of suffering with throat and lung triuble Is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New Discovery. 6uc and 1. For salo by lie. to. Drug company. Piano Bargains Wo have only fifty pianos left of the seventy-five offered a few days ago. Every last instrument in this lot is equal to n new piano. None have heen used very long, some of them only sixty days. These instruments returned from rent from colleges, high schools und academies have been well taken care of nnd the fact is, if we did not tell you they had been used, you would think they were new pianos just in from the factory. All have been re-tuned, re-polished and are now in readiness, awaiting your selection. Great reductions in every case have been made from the original value, and it is a chance seldom given fo you to purchase a beautiful, guaranteed piano at an actual saving of from $100.00 to $150.00. Isn't such a saving well worth your consideration f Think this matter over carefully, while noting the following prices, and decide to call and see us at once: $450 Steger, oak case $260 $275 Kimball, walnut $95 $400 Erbe, mahogany $150 $280 Upright, walnut $85 $400 Chickering $55 $350 Light Oak Upright $125 If unable to call, write for bargain list in new and slightly used pianos. Satisfaction guaranteed on every order scut us by mail or all money will be refunded. "We are making a big clean-up on organs and square pianos at unheard of prices. Let us tell you more about these. "Write today and we will answer tomorrow. ScKmoller a Mueller Picric Co. 1311-1313 Farnam St. Est. 1859. Omaha ICE CRLEAIVI IN A THERMOS BARREL Keeps cold a long time and the kind of Ice Cream we mako can't be purer at any price and the way our business increases show that Omaha people know good Ice Cream when they cat It. Wo make It In three flavors strawberry, chocolate and vanilla. Put It up in Thermos barrels quart size, 40c; pint size, 20c. Put one In your pocket and take It home today. HAVE YOU EVER, TRIED our Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner? It's the talk of the town; everything that's good to eat you'll find here, and It coBts but 50c. REMEMBER ii HATS When You are Looking for Summer Hats. All Pattern Hats at Cost. . . . F. M. SfHADFll. 1522 DOUGLAS ST. A Private in our Burglar and Fireproof Steel Vault costs Only $5,00 for a Year. You get tho only key that will unlock your safe. Make Your Will and deposit it with us to be filed in the Probate Court at your death and avoid possible contests. We Have Large Storage Vaults for Silverware, Etc. Omaha Safe Deposit Vaults UNDER OMAHA NATIONAL BANK 'Phono Douglas 230 210 So. 13th St. Do You Enjoy Bread and Butter Vrlll atA ClirA t f If the brend is flaky, light and . delleloiiH. That's the description of 2ZVJ- LEAVENWORTH 3T. PHONE D. 1507 JfXZ f'nky, light and PJlv Jj CPf'y- delleloiiH. That's Jl Mf BUTTER NUT II M BREAD I jf Baked by the bent v(jf known process of the iCVIJ XX be:t materials. IJI Vr For "la ' U" fi rA grocers. Bo. The label l la on the loaf. M IIS! $350 Malcom-Love, oak. .$150 $375 Fisher & Co., walnut, $195 $235 Upright Mahogany. . .$78 $325 Matushek $45 $290 Mahogany Upright $98 $250 Burl Wal. Upright $138 1,11 iwiiwmi,iimw'ii 0fxtstopo fop Dolicacioa Safe Outing Skirts, Shirt Waists and Shirt Waist Suits Made to order by experienced and coiupe'tent tailor. We are ready at all times to make clothes appropriate for vacation trips which, will suit you and which will also suit your pocket-book. We also carry a complete line of other gooda. Perfect fit and satisfaction guaranteed. United Ladies TaJ" j Co. 207 Old Boston Store Bid. HAIR On a '.yo'nnai'a Face, Xr-k, Anna or SliOuJcr U ' Considered Attrattlfr. LA J DEPILATORY (LIQU13) will i i hair from any part of the body lii 'loin f. to 10 minutes leaving u, skin i'il and white no smarting ur burning; 7ic per bottle. Uy mall, scaled II 00. Circulars free. enEBUAM k afcOOHWEX.fc D&Ut) CO, Cor. 16th and Dodge 8ts., OrraL. owl r-a.ua co.. Cur. ltifi and Harney feita.