Tllfl OMAHA SUNDAY P.EE: .UTLY 19. 1PK
n
SOCIETY KEEPINC BUSY
Mr R
four.
C. Johnson, three; Mr. L'd r. Smith.
Visitinjr Women Mns'c B? Entertained
No Matter What the Wcither.
:alendar a ioor
Prartlrally F.t erj thin
and liifnrnuil nml
rr Issued (Inly I'
l.i Imprnmntn
I n If Ml Into
O :i J
In dinticr.
surf
On l',ie Ki-m'.i.
When Miss tiivglil strode to t'l
She focused i n ly eye,
Ami yet Bli nut oveihold
lu tact was ratlor shy.
The Gni'M-.
oclnl Calendar.
IIOXPAY Mn. Joseph llirkit
Month! y
Bridge club; children s dam-inn p.ttty a l
imp r ii'iu i iii; mis. j. r. iuiv,inmi ,
children's parly Ht her home.
TI'KI'AV All-is Nell t'lat-iiiigh. lum-muu
t Field dub for her guest. Allss Aihihii;
Mrs. A. M. Siirnwn, dam lim party nt
Happy 1 1 1 w ; Air. awl Mr.. lvol i t
lempVter snd Miss Allen. dinner aid
dance nt Happy Hollow fur Alls- Snw-
bill I and the Mtsf.c Beverly; ladles' day
Bt (Inppv Hollow and Field club.
WKIiNI-SbAV Mrs. K. K. Brute.
I. ut Ihn ('iiiintrv flilh: Mrs. it.
J. IilnninK. luncheon at tin; Field club I
for her guest Mies Clarke, ludieV ilny I
at Country club; Mr. J. K. Kui-k i nf?li tii. I
dinner part fit Field club; tnio-wee
dinner ami dance at Fb-.d and Country
cluha; Mis. H. K. Welch, brltllfe party
at Field i lull.
THl'KSKAY Mrs. T. W. Robinson, din
ner (lHiire nt her home In Ihimlne for
Miss Klnraile, the M lane Beverly. Mis
Hnowhall and Mr. Warren Mrode; Mrs.
Frederick MeConnell, Informal afternoon
bridge; Miss rsabel William- entertain
for Mrs. John Meacham of Kansiu City;
ladles day at Happy Hollow and Fit-id
rluba. , . ,
FBI 1 'AY Miss Kllzubeth Confidon. Junior
Bridge elub; M i-s. A. P. Tukey. Informal
afternoon for Mrs. V. H. Alexander.
6ATCRKAY Weeks-end dinner and
dunce at Happy Hollow, Field and Coun
try clubs.
From a not altogether promising calen
4ar aociety developed several affairs last
week that will be remembered uniting the
mart things of the summer. Several large
luncheon rartles at the clubs, at least one
large reception and a score or more of Im
promptu, Informal affairs kept people busy
from Monday until' Saturday. The eonsplc.
uous feature of the week, of course, was
the lawn fete for the benefit of the Vis, ling
Nurses' association, given on the grounds
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell's home. It
was a big undertaking, but, with the co
operation of women who are not unaccus
tomed to doing pretentious tilings, It was
made a brilliant success, socially and fi
nancially. No matter what the calendar may prom
ise, however, there Is little prospect of
things becoming really chill for a time at
least. There la an unusual number of vis
iting women In town and they must be en
tertained, no matter If the. weather does
happen to be warm or wet or otherwise In
clement. Practically everything of late has
been done In compliment to these guests,
but hecause of the Impromptu nature of
the entertaining society has not appreciated
tho real extent of It. Few Invitations have
been issued more than a few days ahead
of late and the telephone has served to
convey most of these. It may be added,
however, that although things have been
Informal they have lacked nothing In the
say of details and some of the parties of
the last few weeks have been among the
prettiest of the year.
At the Country Clnb.
Mr. and Mrs. IS. V. Lewis had as their
dinner guests at tho club Saturday Mr.
nd Mrs. T. B. Hacker, Ir. and Mis. J. J.
McMullen find Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Can
fleld. Miss Frances Nash had a small dinner
party for her guests. Miss Gertrude Har
mon and Mr. Alfred Harmon of New York
City.
Dining with Judge and Mrs. D. M. Vin
snnhaler were: Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Butler,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaines and Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Mahoney.
Captain W. F. Clarke entertained at din
ner, his guests Including: Captain and Mrs.
R. L. Hamilton, Captain and Mrs. J. K.
Miller and Captain Charles Chandler.
Mr. Joseph Baldrige entertained at din
ner In honor of Mrs. W. H. Clarke of Ma
nila, P. I. Covers were placed for: Mrs.
Clarke, Miss Daisy Doane, Miss Lynda
Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brogan, Dr.
and Mrs. C. A. Hull. Mr. and Mrs. How
ard H. Baldrige. Major and Mrs. Charles
Kennedy, Mr. Earl. Gannett. Mr. W. Far
nam Smith and Mrs. Joseph Baldrige.
Dining with Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Lemlst
were: Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Martin, Miss Belle Dewey
and Mr. Luther Drake.
Small dinner parties were given by Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Hart of Council Bluffs,
who had covers laid for seven; Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Kountze, six; Mr. W. T. Page,
four, and Mr. Frank Wilhelm, three.
At the PUld dab.
Largest among the dinner parties at the
Field club Saturday evening was that given
by th Cornell College club which Included:
Mr. James Richardson, Mr. John Towle,
Mr.. Charks C. Rosewater, Mr. John W.
Battin, Mr. E. 8. Westbrook. Mr. A. R.
Whh femora. Mr.,0. H. Blgelow. Mr. Bill
wilier. Mr. M. E.' Serai. Mr. Herbert
Frenrh, Mr. Lucius Wakeley, Jr., Mr. Will
iam Btull,' Mr.' Archie Carpenter, Mr. E. C.
Pag Mr. Arthur Wakeley, Mr. Charles L.
Paunders, Mr. A. C. Koerrig. Mr. Roy Wll
oox, Mr. Sam Etnyre and Mr. Edward
Wareham.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cameron and Mr.
and Mrs. P. D. B;icon were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. II. A. Camron.
Mr. J. T. Llndcrman entertained at dir
ner In honor of Miss Shcpard and Miss
Elisabeth Wilson of Kansas City, who are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manlcy. Covers
were placed for Miss Shcpard, Miss Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Manlcy, Mrs. John Battin,
Mr. John Shepurd and Mr. Llmlerman.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ewlng entertained
ten guests and smaller dinner parties were
given by Mr. J. W. Robblns, six; Mr. F. R.
MoConnell, five; Judge Leslie, three; Mr.
Q. J. Martin, four; Mr. E. A. Nordstrom,
two; Mr. R. E. Howe, threeHMr. Gus Ep
encter, three; Mr. B. T. Cannon, six; Mr.
W. L. Tetter, five; Mr. G. N. 8train. four;
At llannr Hollow,
Mi Meier She'don entt-rlsined one of
Hie larger dinner parties ut Happy' Hull w
! Faturday evening, r.-vers being laid for
Miss Ites Palmer. Miss Cornyn TarKHit.
INDICATION UI" Anna CnveM, Miss l.ertha Phackle
' f ird. Miss Hrl-n Fpencer, Mr. and .Mrs.
E E. Kiniberiey, Mr. Wnrd Palmer, Mr.
Tom MiSliane. Mr. Turner Haines. Dr.
Harold Newell ar.d Mr. Will Joels of Lln-col-i.
,
.Miss Maiy Wood Lewis was hostess at
one or the small dinner nartles S iturday
evening, tier i;'s!s Including Mrs. Mathe
sim Patrick. Miss Edith Tatrick. Mrs. A. P.
Wood. Mr. W. RiKhter Wood anil Mr.
Harr;- Neville.
Di. and Mrs. E. C. Henry. Dr. an;l Mrs.
Charles Vnirlson, Dr. nnd Mrs. Hots ard
Dr. ani Mrs. Mack were guests of Dr. and
Mrs. W. O. Henry.
Mr. 11:1.1 Mr.i. E. W. G.inther hud as their
n'l' Ms Ftturday evening: Mr. and Mrs. F.
S. Iladley, Masteis Stu.irt and Howard
Iladley of Cedar Rapids, la.; Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Gunther ami .Mrs. liallie Piltinger.
Other reserva'lor.s at Happy Hollow
Saturday evening wire made by Air. and
Mrs. E. A. Benson, who ha 1 four guesis;
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Selby, four; Mr. F. H.
Garvin, four; Mr. A. W. Clarke, two; Judge
Howard Kcni.ejy, five; Mr. W. D. Williams.
three; Mr. W. C. I.yle. two; Mr. W. N. 1
Rainbolt, two; Mr. W. S. Wright, two; Mr,
J. It. Webster, two.
DkBcmj FBailxy
Sanatorium
This Institution la U10 only one A
l k. ..... 1 ....... i,h kui 1 1. r n I .
tmlldlngs altuattHl In their own
ajnpla groutdg yet entirely dis
tinct soul rendering It uoeaiblo to
I clasUy caea. The one building
botnc nel for nna aevotoo tout
trcUuent of non-contagiout and
non-mautaj dlaeae, no others bs
fens admitted. The other, Rest
Cwttnge, being designed for nnd
devoted to the exciuaire tresUnent
Id time wntchful care and ape
romp nml ( taosslp.
Mrs. W. H. Ahxinler ieav s Sun lay for
LI.:co!:i to vis t Irii nds ui.tll 'iH.sday.
Mrs. V. A. Woodird and Mis. Luke
HocsehoMer have gene to Manknto, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Campbell will
spend a few weiks among the Minnesota
lakes.
Mrs. O. H. Wlrth leaves Sunday for Den
ver, where she will renia'n until the latter
part of September.
Mr. John Shirk of Tipton, Ind., Is ex
pected In August, to be the guest of M?.
and Mrs. H. P. Whitmore.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith and
dauBliters leave today for Almont, Colo.,
to be gone until September 1.
A daughter was born laRt Tuesday to
Mr. an. I Mrs. A. J. Rort-. nlatiger of Gl n
w od, la., formerly of Omaha.
Mr. C. J. Pe t haves today for Portland,
Ore., where he will J iin his family for a
three weeks' visit, on the coast.
Mis,) Alary St. Cyr of San Francisco, a
former well known Omaha girl, Is the
guest of Miss Caroline Gemmed.
Mlfcac-s Fay Lyman awl Nellie Winn huvo
left for Ijike Okobojl, where they will
make a two weeks' vlxlt with friends.
Miss Florence Liver leaves tli.B week for
a two weeks' trip through the east. Includ
ing New York. Buffalo and WaslAngton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Comfort leave Surxlay
for Detroit, Mich. They will alBO spend
a week at Petosky and return September 1.
Mr A Samuel Ka'i left Saturday for Lin
coln, where she will be the guest of her
KlMer. Mrs. L. J. Herzog, until August 1.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Van Buren and
daugnter, Letitia, left Saturday for a three
weeks' trip to Denver, Colorado Springs and
Estea Park.
Miss Grace Hill and Miss Anna Bock
leave Sunday with friends for a trip
through the Yellowstone park and points
In Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Miller of Dundee
have as their guests Mr. Miller's sister,
Mrs. George Huffman, and two daughters,
of Des Moines, la.
Mrs. G. A. Rohrbough has gone to Lake
Tequota, off of Lake Michigan, to spend
a month with her sister, Mrs. McClelland,
at ho1- summer cotia?,e.
Mr. Ross L. Hammond and family and
Mr. W. P. Warner and family are spend
ing the summer at Crystal Lake, near
Sioux City. They report the fishing excel
lent. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butts left Friday
for the east. They will visit Niagara Falls
aid other points of Interest, and will also
go to New York City and Washington,
D. C.
Miss Eugenie Whitmore haves Tuesday
for Macon, Mo., to be one of the guests at
a hojse party given by Colonel and Mrs.
Frederick Lleblng for their son, Mr. Fied
1 lees.
Miss Annie Laurey Stafford of nttsburg,
Ta., who has been the guest of Miss Mar
garet Busch for some time, left Wednes
day for her home, accoinpw.lcd by Miss
Busch.
Miss Emma Lorensen, who has been liv
ing in Berl n, Germany, for ti e la t six
years, has returned to Omaha and Is the
guest of her sist-.r, Mrs. C. K. Sweet, 2552
Spencer s.reet.
Mr. Sherman Canfleh arrived Saturday
morning from SherdEn. Wyo. Mr. and
Mrs. Canfhld return today to Sneitiian.
where tluy will spend several weeks at
the Slitr dan Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Reed are visiting
their son. Mr. I'hil p Reed, in Chicago and
will letum to Omn ia next week. Mr. and
Mrs. Reed have been abroad for eighteen
mon lis, which they spent mos'.ly In Pa:U
and Nauhelm.
Mr. and y.rs. C. M. Wilhelm and diughter,
Esther, unrt their t;uist. jnai Hollister of
California, left Thursday for Rotkloid.
111. They will visit at some of the Michi
gan lake resorts before returning the lat
ter part of August.
Miss I'Lnche Kinaler. who has been vis
iting Miss Adele M0'3i-ea, Mr. and Mia
A. V. Kinder and Mr. and Mr. t -
Kinsier, leaves the first of the we;k for
her home in Buffulo, N. Y. Her nephew,
Master Tom Klnsler, may accompany htr.
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Henry and Dr. and
Mrs. S. K. Spaulding expect to leave Au
gust :'l for Philadelphia to sail August &
on the Merrlam. American line, for an ex
tensive tour of Europe. Dr. and Mrs.
Henry, after visiting Ireland and Scotland,
w ill go to London.
Miss Allien Gorgas arrived Saturday
evening to be the guest of Miss Ottula Nes
mlth at Fort Omaha. Dr. and Mrs. Gorgas,
parents of Miss Gorgas, are stationed In
Panama, where Dr. Gorgas is chhf surgeon.
He recently won fame in the yellow fever
experiments In Cuba.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodrough and chil
dren and their guest, Miss Becket of Los
AiiReles, Cal., left Wednesday In their tour
ing car for a two months' trip, with Cin
cinnati as their destination. Mr. and Mrs.
Montgomery Harris will occupy their house
du:lng their absence.
Cards were received Saturday by friends
or Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Wattles 'from St
leiersourg. itussla. dated July 7, which
stated that they had enjoyed that beautiful
city and were leaving for Warsaw and
would arrive In Berlin August 11, reaching
Home about a month later.
Mrs. K. H. Metcalf, senior vlre president
of the Nebraska department of the Ladie3
if t lie Grand Army of the Republic, will
icaxe Tuesday for Waterloi, la, to att.nl
the gulden wedd ng anniversary of her
uncle Hml aunt, Mr. ani Mrs. W. L. Huuti
t ar ner, of thut city. Mrs. Metialf . will
be HUfcnt about ten days.
Mr. ana Mrs. J. u Webater and Miss
Flora Webster leave Tuesday for New York
City, from where ihey will sail Saturday
on the steamer Minnehaha of the Atlantic
Transport In tor Europe. They will go
first to ixmdon and Paris, after which
th.y expect to go to Bwltserland for a few
weeks, returning home some time In Sep
tember.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard llosford are now
at Narragansett Pier, and will go to New
York Ui latter part of this week to meet
Mrs. Hosford's parrM3. Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Mi Shane, and Mr. E. Lee M. Shane. and
will remain with them until the Methane's
sail for Europr on the Kaiser Wilhelm II
next Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hosfnnl ex
pert to return to Omaha x: week.
Mrs. K. L. limax and Miss Mildred Lo
rr.ax returned this week Irom Berlin. Ger
many, where they have been ;, ending sev
eral mor:hs. Miis Lo:nax studying voice
with Madam Etclka Gerster. They' re
turned with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hied on
the steamer Kaiserln Aucu-ta Victoria.
After spending the rest of the summer
here Miss Lonuix Rill return to Berlin lo
resume her studit s.
Prospective Plensnrp.
Mr. I.e? Herdman will iiitiit.i n Tueslay
at the Fit hi club. I
Mr. Earl Gannett will give a (mull il'n-vv I
party Friday evening at the foi-i'.ry club j
M:s. E. E. r.'ruje wil 1 n er il i at1
luncheon Wi ilm sday nt the Coi.ntiy clul). I
M:s. It. J. Dinn.ci w'.l enlerlal 1 at t
luncheon Wednesday hi the Fii Id t lub fur j
her guest, Mlx Clarke of St. Jo.-eph. 1
:iss Nell ClabtiUKh will cnunaln ut
luncheon at t lie Field club Tuesday for lier
cm s;, Mlw Annan of Emnn tsbui g, Md.
The members of ti e S mi) t'.ub will be1
entertained et a plctili n; the Rod and
Gun club Tuesday when Mrs. tin) g ,
Linilley will he the hostess.
The chUdnn's dnnclng party ut the Fed
club, which was postpi.n. d l ist M uni i.v
because of the circus, will he eiven tids
weil: at the club M iiidiy i't' in 01. u; 2:3
o'clock.
Mis. J. F. Mawiilmiey will give a ci.i;- j
dren's party Monday afternoon iron, t to ti I
o'clock for htr little daughter. Eli.a Cui
Mav.hiiiiiey. About th.rty-five cnildren
will be present.
A number of Informal social affairs are
being planned for Mrs. W. 11. Ah xandt-r of
Salt Lake City, who formerly lived in
Omaha. Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs. A.
B. Summers will i-ntt-rlain Mrs. Alexander
and Judge and Mrs. E. M. Bartlett at din
ner at Happy Hollow. Thuisday afternoon
Mrs. Frederick McConnell will entertain at
cards, and Friday Mrs. A. P. Tukey will
entertain informally for M:s. Alexander,
who will be her guest for a few days.
-w3
Ljj ir -"r ' rl a Iimii imj
FOUR ARTICLES ABSOLUTELY
F
Hero is an opportunity for all people huving homes to furnish or household goods
to buy to secure absolutely free of charge one of tha handsome articles illustrated here.
This is positively the greatest free gift ofYer made by any credit house in tho entire west.
Be sure and Read the Free Gift Proposition Below Each Illustration
This Excellent Elastic Felt Mat- This Kitchcn cbinet
. n:.. a m,.i..ii.. Given Away Absolutely Free
u uivcii awjy HUdUiuicjy
Free
This Handsoma Rocker Th!s HandsomB Cricoid Leath!r
Morns
Chair
Given Awny
Absolutely
Free
Is Given Away
Absolutely Free
Pleasures Past.
Mrs. J. C. Drrxel entertained Friday
evening at the South oinalia Country club
for Miss fmma I.orenzen. who has re
cently returned from Berlin, Germany.
The- Amuryliss club was entertained at
luncheon Thursday afternoon by Miss
Kathryn Barnhardt. The afternoon was
spent at cards, the prizes being won by
Miss Orace Petersen and Miss Ciiissio Dur.
kes. The guests of the club were Miss
Waddell of Oakland. Cal.; Miss Fike; Misa
Ensor of South Omaha.
Mrs. Edwin T. Swobe gave an Informal
bridge party Saturday afternoon at her
home in honor of Mrs. Pryor Markel of
Kansas City, who Is the guest of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Italph Kitchen, at the
Paxton hotel. Those present were: Mes
dames Pr or Markel of Kansas City, Jer
ome Mngec, Samuel Burns, Jr., T. 1.. Davis,
C. Y. Smith, Eugene E. Jones of Kansas
City, Thomas Swobe. V. H. Wheeler, Glenn
Wharton, Ben Cotton, Frank Smith of Den
ver, Edwin T. Swobe; Misses Gertrude
Moorhead, Harmon of New York and Fran
ces Nasli,
A surprise party was given to Mrs. Kate
Muleahcj, 2cij Harney street, Friday even
ing, the occasion lieing her birthday.
Among tho guests were Mrs. Carrie Hun
sb'ker, Mrs. Josh: Bol ind, Mrs. Belle Mul
villi II. Mrs. Elne Stuff, Mrs. Minnie Car
penter, Mihs Catherine Hays, Miss Irene
Mulcahey, Mr. Dan T. Custer, Mr. William
Hunslckcr, Mr. AlonEo Fuller, Mr. D. I).
Mulcahey, Mr. Peter Poland, Mr. Emmet
Schwallenberg and Mr. Bud Mulcahey.
Light refieshmcuts were served. Mrs. Mul
cahey was the recipient of several beauti
ful presents.
Weddings and KngaBrements.
The marriage of Miss Pell S.ialfehi,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Saalfeld, and
Mr. Elmer Shlvely will take pi ice Wednes
day of this week at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs.
Shlvely will reside In Omaha at Nineteenth
and Jackson streets.
Mrs. N. A. Daniel announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Mi?s Ruth Daniel,
to Mr. John I.ionberger. Mr. LU nberger
was formerly Interested In the automobile
business with his brother-in-law, M. R. R.
Kimball, and is now managing a larg?
ranch In Dodge county.
r v
,TT,w"'i'''iri&lj
ThU beautiful rocker is niatlo
of selected stock, and is
highly finished In golden
oak. Has a faney cobbler
seat, broad arms, fancy
embossed carved Q "Tff
back, special price fsj
(Teniis. ("Oc citsli, ."Oc monthly)
This beautiful Morris Chair has a
solid oak frame, highly polished
and finished In 11 beautiful golden
, ,:,k It is iitiliolstered In genuine
fnbrlcohl leather that Is guaranteed
to wear ful y hk well
nt genuine leather.
The special price Is. . .
Terms: 31.00 Cash; $1.00 Monthly.
TVfO PBOPOSITIONS
This Morris Chair will ns given
Ireo with every purchase of $50.00 or
7.50
Thl ELASTIC rrLT MATTRESS is absolutely
the best felt mattress ever offered nt the price
iixked. and cannot be bought -elsewhere for less
than $1:1.00. They are made of pure cotton felt,
built up of loose, flaky sheets in layers, nnd are
made so that they will not become lumpy or need
to be made over us is the case In hair mattres
ses. The ticking Is of a high grade
stripe effect. The special price Is
only
Terms: $1.00 Cash; $1.00 Monthly.
8.75
1
Two Propositions
"'iV'wlU he sold ontrlg-ht at tho ti
tremely low price of $7.50 on the
terms or i casu mo 9
This mattress will be given aholntely Ire with
all purchases amounting to $75.00; or
Will he sold outright at the eztremelj low prloe
of $8.75 on the terms of $1 cash and $1 monthly.
1
TWO PROPOSITIONS
We will five llii liandsonie rocker nl-
Kolufely free v.itli all purcliaMN amount in
to $'J..()0; v
We will sell you the rocker outright for
$2.7.) on tlie easy terms of 50c cash, and
SOc monthly.
3 Rooms
Terms, $5.00 Cash; $5.00 Monthly
,16 & TARNAM STREETS. OMAHA.
The Peoples Furniture and Carpet Co. Established 1887.
We close at 6 O'clock except Saturdays.
This fcellent nnd useful KITCHEN
CABINET Is made of thoroughly sea
soned and kiln dried stock, and is exuctlv
as shown In the Illustration. Tho base Is
provided with two large fo lbs flour or
meal bins, two good sized drawers, for
kitchen cutlery, and has both the
bread and meat board. The cabinet
top is proviiieu wnn two giasx doors,
and has a commodious shelf room. The entire
cabinet occupies the space of a f "Tf"
kitchen table, and the special JJ I Jj
price is- only "
Terms, $1.00 Cash, $1.00 Monthly.
TWO PROPOSITIONS:
This ssoellent kitchen cabinet will be given
away absolutely free with all purchases
amounting- to $100 or more, or
Will be sold outright at the low price of
$9.75 on the terms of $1 cash and $1 per month
4 Rooms ass-- $67 .50
Terms, $7. 00 Cash; $5.00 Monthly
AMONG THE WOMEN'S CLUBS !
Omaha Will Ask to Entertain the
National W. C. T. U.
WORK FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Mrs. Clarence Hums Itcports What
(lubn Over Country .re Doing
to Improve Their Indus
trial Conditions.
hampered her less than skirts. Her ex
planation did not suffice for the court and
now the club women have come, to her as
sistance. They wish the judge to explain
In what respect the wearing of Jumpers by
a working woman is a greater offense to
public morals than the pink tights on n
ballet girl.
PATRIOTISM OFFCREIGN BORN
An Incident hat (hanged the View
and Sentiment of i
Native.
"Question most any native born Ameri
can's patriotism aod he will get mad, prob
ably," said former Representative V. ('.
Maybury of Detroit, "yet f am not so sure
that our foreign born citizens are not more
patriotic than those tmrn In this country. I
had several experiences while mayor of
Detroit that led me to this belief.
"On one occasion a delegation of Poles
called at my office a few days befole De
cember 14, 18l9, and Incjulred what program
had been mapped out for that date. I re
plied that I had not heard of any pro
gram. They appeared to be astonished,
ar.d when I Inquired the purpose of their
questions they asked me If I didn't rw-
member that Di-cember 14 was the cen
tennial of the death of George Washington.
"Here were a lot cf foreign born citizens
of the I'nited States anxious lo observe
the anniversary of the death of the Falhe,
of His Country, and there had been no
suggestion of such observance from men
who claim America as their native land.
These Poles told me that If there had been
no general observance planned they would
like to honor Washington's memory them-
b Ives, and asked If I would attend.
'You bet I told them I should be glad
to be Ultra; and I went, and I tell you I
found that the Holes knew more about
the history of America and the life of
Washington than the avcarge citizen of
the I'nited Ptates. The addresses deeply
reverenced the memory of Washington.
They pointed to him as an example of
what a lasting effect one man's life and
deeds could have on a nation, and their
meeting breathed a spirit of patriotism
that waa good to see. Prom that time I
have had the highest regard for our natur
alised citizens." Washington Post
LESS PAINT AND POWDER
iocal members are hopeful tlvit Omaht
may git ih.- annual convention of the Na
tional Women s '.Christian TMuperanc '
union next year. rndianapollH, Minneapolis,
S'Htlle and several ether (l;!cs ar. mak
ing every effort to secure the meeting, hut
owing to lis central location hnd the fact
that It las never had the convention local
women are told that Omaha has' a vtrv
goo 1 chanie. Ths convention Is one cf
the largest annual gatherings of women and
its flit rlalnment will be a hi? thing. The
in. cling has about SOU dclcj.a es and al
most as many nioro visiting women and
extends through an entire week. It Is sic
ond only to the bl-iinial of the (General
Federation of Women's clubs and occasions
the gathering of many or the most bill
llant wi men of the country.
The educational urn; moral value of the
convention Is generally recognized and ,n
consequence it has- never wanted for a,
meeting place; in fact, there Is always a
hot contest for the privlleve of enterta n
Irg It. The men's organizations ate lc ul
Ing their co-oj er.it ion. Local women are
confident that adequate cut ?rt cinnn nt can
le found for the oeligatis and that the
de-ired co-op ration of business men and
others will be fortiici ni'ng. and they will
attend the convention at Dcn.cr tnli yar
armtvi with Invitations and ,nduc?ments a
altr.it tive us any that the othi r cites miy
offer.
The me -ting of the state union will b
held this fall at Hastings. ,
industrial iteport.
The following report, given before the
l.oston biennial by Mrs. Clarence liurns,
chairman of the Ueneral Federation's in
dustrial committee, gives some Idea of the
a.. stema;lc, businesslike way in w hich clu .
women have sol about bettering the con
d Hons of women and children who won. .
Tilt-re is hardlv n Kfale federnflnn Im
has n.it workttl in the interests of-educa-t
on and for ihe piote tio.i of l.e-ilih, dfe
and mural wehare of w men and ch.lJrj.i.
Through their peis.st.nt eilorts, juve. 1 e
c ui-.f, ref.rm a.-hools und bom. s for d
f olives anil dependents have been est.b
lished. Hi Is lor pure food, forestry, e vil
serviie, Maveling llbrailes. child labor and
oth.r ben. fit ent measures are cons antly
uuvoc.ited. Tim Minnes ta lejj railon go,
un appropriation of J5.0oo from ihe stale
to isablisa un Industrial scnool tor girls
on tile cottage plan, to be governed by
woiiun. AiushachdsettH put through a bid
whi -li will perm t savings hankd lo tstab
ilsh lif..- insurance d piiruni nts.
Afitr six veais' hard work. Illinois suc
ce ded In having trained nur.iing estab
lished as a prolissl n Willi sta e rcgi.-tra-l
on. Tlie in lustr al and clii.d labur c un
loiltee divided up t ie states, eatli member
taking a ter n. n numl.er of Ihe state cliair
iin n of the federations of woman's clubs,
acting as a suii-t ommittce for tjuick anil
ellei tive action when in tied in legislative
t rises. A n f it-nee 111 rary has been t stab
litl.etl, S.U') tli-.uljr le ters. i.tniO p.nipue s
out in. tig Male laws, anil more than .',0 0
leaflets and letters of Inforn.a'.i m w, rj
w in t fidei a.e.i clU'S all ou r tue coun
try, urgm m. nib. rs lo study c , mil Ions
under which women and children lahorej
in ti.elr own communities and lo work for
better laws and the enforcement of thos-i
iieiioy in exlsttnee. '
lb - responses received were mod grati
fying and liovnl thai the t lubwoin. n jf
the whole counlry wire awakening t. the
nee I tf be ter laws for the government of
tuning won en and children.
Mr i. Armour at Hellevue.
Next Friday afternoon s session' of tlie
Bcll.-vue assc mbly will be und. r the direc
tion of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union, and Mr. Frances Heals, president
of the Nebraska union will preside. Mrs.
Mary Harris, Armour of Georgia, president
MARVELOUS FEATS OF MEMORY
Napoleon Able to Repent Names of
ICvery Soldier In n Hca;l
inent. Both Napoleon I and HI had extraor
dinary powers nf memory. It is said of
the first that he could repeat the names
of his fullest regiment, having heard the
list but once read. Later iu life, discover
ing one of his old soldiers In a certain
stonecutter, he was able to tell at once the
rank he held In the urmy, the exact corps
and regiment he belonged to, when? he had
I served and - the, Individual character he
had borna for tiravery.
Seneca complained of old age when he
could not, as formerly, repeat S.OOO words
In the order In which they were read. The
Druids taught their whtdo circle of sciences
In Lt'.OOO verses, which students were called
upon to commit to memory, a task fre
quently taking twenty years.
It Is related of Wlegls a German violinist,
that upon thp discovery that the score of a
certain valuable opera had been lost he
volunteered to write 11 from memory. Tills
he successfully did, to the nicest details,
and was paid a handsome sum of money.
I'pon many occasions Wiegls accurately
performed his part at the opera when he
was so Intoxicated as to make It necessary
to provide him with his Instrument o.nd
adjust It in the hands.
Raclno could recite all the traaredles of
Euripides. Ixird Granville repeated the
new testament, from beginning to end, in
the original Greek, and Cooke, the
tragedian, Is said to have committed to
memory all the contents of a large dally
newspaper.
Straznlky was said to know the name
and place of every one of the lo0 000 volumes
of the Astor library. The same was said
of the old librarian, Magliabechl, who, be
sides knowing the name of every book of,
his vast library, could repeat the contents
of a great number of them, and could tell
any Inquirer not only what book would
best satisfy his wishes, but the chapter
and pase where the desired data could be
found.
Mirandcla would commit to memory the
contents of a book by reading It three
times over and could frequently repeat tlie
words backward as well as forward.
Thomas Crammer Is said to have com
mitted to memory in three months an
entire translation of ' the Bible, and
Leibnitz, when an old mau, could recite
the whole of Virgil word for word.
Lastly, Hossurtt could repeat not only the
whole Bible, but all of Homer, Virgil and
Horactf, besides many other works.
Ladies
Attention !
Before starting on your summer trip,
see that you are entirely equipped with a
full line of toilet articles. Look over this
list and save money now before you leave.
60c Loonen Tooth Brushes 250
Imported I Monday only.
50c Dupont Tooth Brushes 25o
Imported Monday only.
4(ic Beaton's Tooth Brush 85o
Guaranteed Indefinitely.
Any 2Bc Tooth Brush 10c
"Tic Comlw
60c Combs ' f 0
$1.00 Princess Comb 650
T6C Perrln's Toilet Water, violet or rose,
at 9"
Onlv one to a customer.
XiOc .lava Ilice Powder .... a9p
60c Plnaud's Tivola. best Imported powder
nmde. Monday imly
$1.00 Manicure Scissors . foo
75c Manicure Polwsors Joo
i5c Nail Buffers 0o
f.oo Null Buffers t
rc Cohl Cream, for sunburn ........ lao
Come in und we will he pleased to show
you goods at prices that will please you.
Beaton Druo Co.
1STH AKD rAEMAM. .
cake
LOYAL
SPECIAL
SUNDAY
i
Dinner De Luxe
THIS EVKXINH
Froinis I'ntil Right O'clock.,
fl.OO IVr l'lute.
Hotel Loyal
(FIHEI'KOOF)
Al the HIrii of Ihe Keel Arrow,
In Sixteenth Street.
Froru Capitol Avenue to Daven
port Street.
Have You Tried
Buster Broira
Bread
A trial Is t!u best ro.-ont ii;i-:Kl-atlon
that we can ol'fer. Wo
arc; confident that yo.i v Ml
agree with us as to Its ex " 1
lence after you have eaten n
I OK HALF
AT VOl K ( KOt FF.S.
Harmful Cosmetics Btlng- Discarded by
Eastern Boclsty Woman.
New York drut'Ehts report a preat fall
ing off in their tiemand for rouges, cos
metics, lotions and other inanulat tured
"beautlfters." Whether this tendency is
a part of the movement for the Inexpen
sive life, or whether the New York women of the ,-eor)4a uni)n, who Is makiiiK a tour
have awakened to the harmful after-ef
fects of these clu-mlcal compounds U not
stated. Anyhow, there Is a revival of the
use of the old-fathlont d home prepara
tions, those that have stood the U-.-fl of
time. Here Is u recipe for a lume-made
face wash that a down town druggist
filled 18 times In one day: Kose Vuter,
2 ounces', Kppotone tskin food), 4 ounces;
Cologne spirits, 1 ounce. To make the
face wash put the Kpputone in a pint of
hot water tnot boiling) and after It ha
dissolved strain and let tool, then add the
Rosa Water and Cologne spirits. The
dally use of this preparation is absolutely
harmless, and thers is nothing better than
Eppotone to soften, whiten and btaullfy
the conipleilos
of Nebraska undvr the auspices of the
state union, will be ihe principal speaker.
Mrs. Armour iius uvea brought to Nebraska
by tie- Woman's Christian Temperance
union and will sp.uk In fore almost all the
sun.mt-r cl.au!auiuas. Mrs. Ile.ild comes
this week upon Invitation of the Omaha
anion and will be t nt-rtaint d during her
stay In tlie city al 11- South Twenty-fifth
street.
Women Ask Ckiilanntloa.
Chicago club women have bten aroused
over a recent case in the municipal court,
where a woman was fined $20 for wearing
"JumiK-rs." The woman was working as
a hodtarrler und explained to tlie Judse
that she put on tho "Jumpers" because th.-y
COMING AND GOING OF CIRCUS
dome Fact About the Institution,
that Captures Hnth Young;
and Old.
Going to the circus Is a habit firmly fixed
by more than 2, K years of Indulgence, al
though the traveling show Is a recent Insti
tution. The Roman circus was first a horse race
conducted in a course square at one end
and rounded at the other, like the Harvard
stadium. The Circus Maxlmus held 2a0,0ov
people, which makes the crowd at Belmont
park look small.
But horse racing where no one was hurt
came lo look tame to the Romans, and
man-fights and man-and-beasl fights were
introduced In the circus, and afterward In
the Colosseum, just as the modern audi
ence demands lis dip of death. Wooden
amphitheaters came first, but after one in
Pldenae fell and killed or hurt &0.OU0 people
the figures, like those about ancient
shows, were pobably exraggerated by press
agents stone ones came in fashion. Tlie
Colosseum was nearly four times as big
as Madison Square garden, and would hold
five times as many people, as Its arena was
smaller in proportion. Kven little Pompeii,
the sire of Troy, had a stone amphitheater
twice as big as Madison Square garden.
St. Augustine has testified to tlie puavion
for amphitheater tliows among the later
Romans. There were li or more such
structures, all told, and some of them have
been In recent use for bull-fights and other
spectacles which rar.y on their ancient tradition.
traveling buffoon, who went from place to
place with two gymnasts and a tame bear.
There were then no largo cities to furnixh
Roman audiences, and no time to build
stone amphitheaters in any case. People
built stone churches lnsti aj. The fllpflop
artist was a wanderer, but be did not wan
der alone. Th king himself traveled to eat.
his taxes where they were raised. Iir whtru
now Brain Is brought to the stomach, then
the stomach went to the grain. And the
showman traveled, too, and pitched his ring
In a field or an Inn yard. A fair or a
royal progress was his opportunity.
Multiply the traveling troupe by four or
five, provide a tent and a few carloads of
animals, and you have the primitive mod
ern circus; and no boy that ever got up
at 3 a. m. to watch it come into town, that
saw tlie elephant occasionally butt a wagon
out of the mud, that ussisted by his high
approval the stretching and pegging of the
canvas, that carried his -5 cents In his
mouth for greater safety and mourned be
cause he had not h cents more to "stay
afterward to the concert," can go to see
a Barnum & Bailey show without a sigh
for the good old times.
The elliptical show-ring of Roman times
had to return for practical reasons; you
can crowd five times as many people Into
the long ti nt as could get under the little
round affair of Ihe middle of the last cen
tury. A corryiu-rclal age demands bigness.
But the golden period of the circus came,
if you will believii men with memories. Just
wht n the strolling performer had grad
uaud from the Inn-yard to the little round
lent. New York World.
By using the various departments of The
Bee Want Ail page you get beat rasulls
The Barnum of the middle age was a - small expense.
BALDUFF'S
Sunday Table d'ilote
DINNER
51) CENTS
TSOM 11:30 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
Assorted Relishes
Cream of Cauliflower
Saratoga Wafers
Cut!ets of Black Bass, Anchovel
Butter
Porames do terre Gratlus
Roast YounK Chicken Stuffed,
Dish Gravy
or
Roast Log of Veal with Currant
Jelly
Pineapple Sherbet
Creamed Potatoes
New Stringed Beans
Individual Iccv Creams
Assorted Fancy Cakes Candlea
Coffee
Our dinners are not "how cheap,
but how good." We serve the best
dinner in the city for the price.
Give us a trial today.
THc grout ran DnificiFA.
phone Ooug. 711. Ind. A1711.
1B18-20 Farnam Ht,
On a Yfintiis't Face, Neck,
Arms or Hhouiucrf Is Not
Cousldered Attractive.
HAIR
LA JEUKE DEPILATORY (LIQUID)
will remove hair from any part of tha
body In from 6 to 10 minutes leaving the
skin soft and white no smarting or
burning; "jc per bottle. By mall,
sealed, $1.00. Circulars free.
HERMAN k McCOmrXX.!. SBUO CO,
Cor. 16th and Dodge 8ts., Omaha,
OWL DBVO CO,
Cor. Kith and Harney Sta.
a.
ASSOCIATED
ADVERTISING CLVLVS
aWlLRKA CONVENTION
KANSAS CITY