Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1908)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 16. 1008. SOCIETY TURNS TO TflE CLUB Practically Everything Juit Now Xadiat'i from These Beiorti. TOUTtNAMIjrr FEATURE OF WEEX Ummlttrt om Kntertalnaient Ha Provide lint Fromlalm Feat r In Addition to TkON Afforded by Game. Keepings tuol, T Jrtded folk wlio hence now roam L'rilo tii hor or mountain, And ya who have to stay at hom, Wltn naught but coda fountain. What keeps you cool these torrid dsyT Nothing beneath Bui burning ray. The oeeart hreeieii nft may blow. The mountain balaam rustle, Almost ungarbed ye may lie low, And think on those who hutle; Yet little hapa. In hap of fun, larbaked by the Intrualv aun. My method la to pick a maid, And tap her on the ahoulder; Each day I do ao unafraid. No Juan ran be bolder Quick quelled are my sulphuric pant. Bh freece me with just one glance. , The Philosopher. ' Th Social Calendar. MON15AY Hayrack party for the Mlase Oooden of Haatlng. guests of Miss Aurlel Murter; Mr. John Steele, luncheon at the Field club; lennla tournament at the Field cluh. Tl'KBDAY Miss Anna Johnson, Manawa party for th Mlaaea anodeni Ldles' day at Happy Hollow and Field clubs: tnnla tournament at the Field club; automobile f1dn for the tennis player; midweek dance at Happy Hollow. "WEDNESDAY Farmer-Baker wedding: current toplca department: Woman club picnic at the Rod and Gun club; Mra. fc. C. Twantley, luncheon at the Field club; tennl tournament at the Field Club; midweek dance at the Field and Country elubs; Mr. Conrad Young, dinner at the Field club. THURSDAY Tennl tournament and Olvmple game at the Fteld club; Indies day at Happv Hollow and Field clubs; Mr. C. D. Armstmmj. luncheon at the Field club; Mr. and MrJ. C. D. Mc Laughlin, dinner at the- Field club; Mr. and Mra. J. H.. McDonald, dinner t the Field club. FRIDAY Tennl tournament and club amoker at, the Field club; Mia Ruth Mnorahead. Junior Bridge club. RATITRDAY Tennla tournament at the Field club; dinner and week-end dance at the Country elul. Field club and Happy Hollow) reunion picnic at Rlver lew park of the claa of 1905, Omaha High echool. The Field cjub.wlll be the popular ren desvou thla week with the tennla tourna ment and the" entertainment for the play era a the attraction. . Many original "tunt" and take-offa are being planned for Thursday evening for the Olympic game and Marathon race. Borne of the huaky tennl player will be arrayed a dainty banet girl and roay-cheeked dam aela from foreign land. There ha been much demand for . place at the table d'hote dinner which Will be aerved Wednesday, Thuraday and Saturday even ing at' th club. The pretence of a num ber of noted tennla player will add Interest for th gallerle. Tha tournament I tn charge of Mr. Frank XL Bliah. Mr. Conrad H. Young, Mr. 8. 8. Caldwell, Mr. Herbert Kohn, Mr. Will HI. Wood, Mr. Odrlc Potter, Mr. QaylordI Martn, Mr. 'Arthur H. 8crlbner, Mr. Hrry Koch, Mr. Robert J. Dunning. Mr. Cuthbert Potter. ; Cupid aeema to fly from club to club, and if he worked overtime at the Coun try club laat year, he 1 making up for It at the Field club thl year. A a re , Ji many friends of a young man I lint In the commercial (club) world V k Uwalttng Impatiently the announce ment of hi engagement to a popular young woman In the Hanscom park neigh borhood. Then there la a young man who haa recently gone Into the hotel business who I devoted to a charming young brunette, th accomplished daughter of one of Omaha' olJest families, but keep '".till Bill" and don't say anything about It. A large number of dinner parties was given at Happy Hollow Saturday evening preceding the week-end dance. The largest, was given by Mr. and Mrs. John R. Webater, whoae dinner guests were: Mr. nd Mr. Robert Dempster, Mia Bnowball, Mia Allen, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Austin. Mr. and Mr. W. L. Selby. Mr. Euclid Martin, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Breckenrldge, Mr. E. A. Benaon, Mr. anJ Mr. J. C. Howard, Mra. Richard and Mr. W. A. Webster. Dr. and Mra. A. B. Somen entertained at dinner In honor of Mr. Richard Fagan Of Chicago. Cover were laid for: Mrs. Fagan, Mr. and Mra. C. W. Russell, Mr. and Mr. M. F. Funkhouaer, Mr. and Mr. T. C. Havena. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Oun ther, Mra. Qoetaenlu. Mrs. Hattie Pit linger and Dr. and Mrs. Somers. Smaller Jlnner parttea were given by Mr. Crosby Wyman, who had covera for four guests; Dr. W. F. Mllroy, four; Mr. I. A. Medlar, six; Judge Howard Kennedy, five; Mr. C. K. Herring, eight; Mr. C. E. Johannea, two; Mra. C. O. Talmadge, two; E. A. Benaon, four; dining together were Mr. and Mr. B. R. Haatlngs and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Austin; at another table ' were Mr. and Mr. J. B. McKttrick and Mr. and Mr. George McKltrlck. Mr. and, Mr. J. H. Wright. Jr., enter talned at dinner Saturday evening for her later, Mra. Wealey Cook of Blair, Neb. Covera were laid for; Mra. Cook, Maater Raymond Cook, Mr. and Mr. Hrry Duval and Mr. and Mra. Wright. Mr. Jack Webater entertained at dinner, when covera were laid for Mls Caiol Howard, Mia Hase! Howard. Miss Myra, A Splendid Entertainment Th Kounti Memorial Church Choir, which gave the closing entertainment of the Clear Lake Chautauqua on Mon day night, la certainly a musical organ isation of which Omaha may feel proud. Their entertainment here waa of the hlghMt order, and such as greatly pleased th entire audience. Cur people had high expectation, but the music waa fr be yond their fondest hope. In the first place, the choir la composej of culture.) and refined young people who conducted themaelve with becoming d'gnlty. More than thla. they proved byon. a question that they were well trained musician possessing excellent voices. The music rendered was such as would please and charm the average audience. The solos by Mr. Trarla, also by MUs Codsoy, were fin indeed. Mr. Cheney, the director, also sang avral solos which captured the audttneo. He 1 not only a musician of high rank, but I a muilcal director of marked ability. Clear Lk people never enjoyed a bet ter concert, and we would all bi glad to welcome the choir back for next year. The choir members, fifty In numbers, were delighted with Clear Lake and hid a most enjoyable time. That thry will tell the good new about Clear Creek on their return, there an be ao aueatlon Zimkt Lake Reporter. Breckenrldge. Mr., Carl Co. Mr. L.) man Bryson and Mr, Jack Webater. Mr. and Mrs R V.'Cole and Mr. arid Mr. A. V. Smith were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mr. L. J. Nedd. At the Field flab. Captain J. E. Hlne was host at one of th largest dinner parties at the Field club Saturday evening. Covera were laid for Mr. J. O. Oalbralth. Mis Oalhralth, Cap- lain, and Mra. J. K. Miller. Mrs. W. C. Bennett and Mr. Martin C'rlmmlna of Fort Crook, Captain Chandler of Fort Omaha. Lieutenant Nulaen, Major Chaa V. Ken ned r and Captain H.nes. Dining with Mr. and Mra. W. E. Shep ard were Mr. and Mr. William Coppoek nd Mr. and Mr. W. D. Pmigla of Coun cil Bluffs. Mr and Mrs. W. T. B Belt and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Davis. Smaller dinner parties were given by Mr. Edward Rousseau who had four gueata, Mr. B. C. Rcgers, four; Mr. J. E. Rowlands, two; Mr. E. M. Entrlken, two; Mr. J T. Frederick, four, Mr. J. Q- Adams, four; Mr. F. T. Mr.rlarty, five and Mr. H. O. Straight, two. At the Coaatry Clab. Mr. and Mra. W. E. Martin entertained one of the largest dinner parties Saturday evening at the Country club. At their table rover were laid for Misa Doan. Miss Cur tis. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Oulou. Mr. Earl Gannett. Mr. E. M. Fairfield. Mr. O. C. Redlck and Mr. and Mr. Martin. Dining with Mr. and Mrs E. E. Bruce were Misa Elisabeth Bruce, Major F. H. Crane of Chicago and Mr. Julius Perkins of New York City. Others having gueat at th club for din ner were Mr. John Redlck who had cover laid for four gueata; Mr. Walter G. Preton, four; Mr. E. S. Westbrook, lx. Pleasares Past. At the horn of Mr. N. Ma Halne. 2407 Harney street, an Informal dinner waa given Friday evening In honor of Mrs. Rhlnehart, on her return from an eastern trip, and the Mlaaea Nellie and Sadie Mc Cormlck, who leav Sunday evening for New York. A dinner party waa given S-aturday even ing by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howell, who had a their guosts: Mr. Robinson of Hartlngton. Neb.; Mr. and Mr. J. Fred Kerr and Mr. George J. Duncan. The party afterward attended th dance at the Field club. Miss France Scott gave a lawn party Thursday evening at her home. Muslo and dancing afforded the evening' entertain ment. The guest were: Ml' May John eon, Mia Doris Bass, Miss Frederlcka Swartilander. Miss Ethel Padmore, Miss Elisabeth Doud. M!sa Moore, Miss Ruth Mathews, Mis Grace Mathews, Mis Louise Herdman, Miss Helen Browning, Mr. Rob ert McCormlck, Mr. Harry Swartziander, Mr. Ralph Doud. Mr. Stanton Balsbury, Mr. Hiram Balsbury, Mr. ArUiur Moore, Mr. Simpson Standcven, Mr. Even Rogers end Mr. Edward Woodbrldge. Miss Edith Waterman gave a delightful launch party at Cut-Off lake Wednesday evening In honor of Miss Haxel Engle of Cumberland, la., who Is the guest of Miss Cxarlna Ila'l. The Invited gueat were: Mies Haxel Engle of Cumberland, la.; Czarina Hall, Mable Wilding. Josephine Yates, Marlon Carpenter, Emily Van Kuran, Edith Shrum, Mary Yatea, Edith Waterman; Messrs, Lyle Kimball, Lee Jenkins, Herbert Shrum, Edward Lumberg, Herman Folker. Warren Yates, Harry Buchanan, Harry Parsons, Harry Ryon, Iiaao Carpenter, Jr., Harry Carpenter and Mra. Waterman and Mra. Jenkins, A surprise party was given Wedneaday evening in honor of Miss Effie Hanson at her home, 311 Decatur street. Music and times, afforded the evening amusement. Prise were won by Ml Elsie Paustian and Mr. William Rlnehardt. The Invited list Included: Misses, Violet Thorspecken, Elsie Pr.ustlan, Mamie McDonald, Edna Jamleaon, Ethel McAllister, Florence Mc Allister, Mildred McAllister, Edna Snell. Madeline Brunette, Abba Edwardson, Effie Hanson, Minnie McDonald; Measrs, Franz Paustian, J. T. McDonald, Oliver Cole. J. A. Grant, Walter Snell, C. Krell, Harry Smith. .William Rlnehardt, Berty Lynn, Ed Hanson, B. F. Mcllvalne, Emll Newman, and Mr. and Mra. Erneat Mallon and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholss Wentr Mrs. Henry M. IJeall entertained at pro gressive high five Friday afternoon In honor of her alater, Mrs. Harold C. Wll llama of Seattle, who la now visiting her mother and sister In Omaha. The nous wa prettily decorated with field flowera and a four-course luncheon was served during the afternoon. The honor prize wa won by Mrs. D. O. Teal of Seattle, who Is also visiting In Omaha. Among those preent were: Mrs. D. O. Teal of Seattle, Mrs. M. Pocork. Mrs. Ada Cook, Mr. F. J. Farrlngton, Mr. E. Miller of Dallas. Tex.; Mra. Charles Butler, Miss Harriet Jones of Seattle, Mrs. W. Platner, Mra. Frank Harrison. Mrs. F. O. Qoall of Springfield, Mrs. E. L. Beall, Mrs. Arthur Hathaway, Mr. Elma Wllaon, Mra. D. T. Blodgett, Mrs. O. A. Gsantner, Mra. E. Miller, Mra. Harold C. Wllllafis and Mrs. Beall. F"roreetive Pleasures. The next children's dancing party will be given at the Field club a week from Monday. Mia. E. C. Twambley will entertain at luncheon Wednesday at the Field club, when cover will be laid for eighteen gueats. Mr. and Mra. John Steele of 1318 South Thirtieth avenue will hold a large family reunion thl week at which many out-of-town gueata wilt be present, Monday, at th Field club, they wilt be hosts at a luncheon t which there will be about fifty member of their own family an-l other whom they have known for many year. The gueat who come from the greatest distance to thla reunion la Mrs. Steel.'- sister. Mrs. Nelson of Malmo, Sweden, who arrived In Omaha thl week. Andrew Pearson of Washington, Perry Pearaon of Sluux City, la., brothera of Mrs. Steele and Mra. Kahlman of Mountain Grove, another sister will also be prefent. Two more- guests will be Mrs. Frederick Klefer ot Col'n, Neb., and Oscsr Harttnan of Omsha. who acted as bridesmaid and best man for Mr. and Mrs. Steele at their marrlsg thirty-eight years ago in this city. Two children of Mr. and Mrs. 8teele will also be present Mrs. G. A. Loveland of Lincoln and Harry O. Steele of thl city. Uillni r. no" Engagement, The welding of Miss Minnie Bsker and Mr. EJvrln Farmer of San Dleg, Csl.. will I take place quietly Wednesday evening at ' the home of the bride's brother, Mr. Guy ! Uaker. and Mrs. Baker, at Wirt and Twenty I fourth atrset. I Mr nd Mrs. W. Beach Taylor announce the ergagen'.ent of their daughter, Miss ' Hester Taylor, Ij Dr. Richard Lockwood ot 1 Chicago. The weddlnj will take placo In the late autumn. The young people will ! make tlieir home In Kankakee, III., where j Dr. Lockwood ha recently located. 1 Mr. H. Bcott Wilbur and Mlsa Mathilda I Jlald. daughter of Mra. Kathcrln Held, were married Saturday afternoon. After a weddlrx trip o Michigan and California Mr. and Mra Wilbur will be at home In Omaha. Mr. Wilbur la secretary to Mr. G. H. Haldrege, general manager of the Burling ton road. The engagement I announced of Mia Elisabeth Bharpless. daughter of Rev. and Mra. Bhsrrless ot Fergus Falls. Mlnr-, to Mr. Meredith Daniel of Omaha. Mlas Bharpless la the niece of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Reckard and ha been their guest several tlmea and ha also visited Mr. N. A. Daniel and made many friends in Omaha. The wedding will take place In the late winter or early apring. nd they will make their home In Omaha. Th wedding of Miaa Gertrude Leeder and Mr. Albert Oloege took place Wedrjeadsy evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Catherine Leeder, lit California atreet. The bride was gowned In white mull and carried bride's roses. Miss Tillle Baumnn wa maid of honor and Mr. Cliarle Leeder, brother of the brlie, gave her away. The Lohengrin wedding march wa played by Mlsa Anr.a Baler and the ling bearers were two little nieces. Rose Carr and Harriet I'lmer. The wedding gueata Included: Mr. and Mra. George Baicr, Mr. and Mr. William Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tex, Mr. and Mrs. John Carr. Mra. E. Bauman, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. I'lmer, Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Spearman, Mr. and Mrs O. F. Beavers, Mrs. Mary Hoffman, Miss Tillle Bauman. Miss Pearl Bauman, Miss Dora Hoffman. Miss Anna Baler. Miss Min nie Hoffman. Mr. Charle Leeder, Mr. Ou Leeder, Mr. John E. Leeder and Master George Carr. Come and Go Gossip. Mr. nd Mrs. J. A. Kuhn left Friday for Newport, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Dresner are (siting in Grant City, Mo. A daughter was born to Mr. end Mrs. Frank Hamilton Friday. Mlsa Elsie Goetz will leave this afternom for a visit In Denver and Manltou. Mlsa Edna Hole U ft Friday for the east for a visit with friends and relattv. Mr. William Wallace and the Mlsres Wal lace have returned from an extended visit In the st. Mr. Ray Vlerllng Is recovering from typhoid fever and will leave soon for an eastern trip. Miss Mary Durr has returned from a four-weeks' trip to Glenwood Springs and Denver, Colo. Mrs. M. T. Patrick Is now occupying her new home at Thirty-eighth and Dav enport streels. ' Mr. and Mrs. Max Gladstone and Mr. T. H. Reynolda are taking an automobile trip to Denver. Mrs. A. Ueklns and son of Los. Angeles are the guest of Mrs. Beklns' mother, Mrs. J. Tyrrell. Mr. ,and Mrs. Theron Josselyn hav moved Into their new home at 1338 SoutQ Thirty-fifth avenue. Mr. Charles Brown and M. W. H. Buchols will leave this week for a hunt Ing trip In Wyoming. Mrs. W. W. P. Home and children have gone to Haysv Kan., to apend th re mainder of the summer. Mrs. S. Arnateln and daughter, Ml Ruth, have returned from a three-week' sojourn at Lake OkoboJI. Mrs. Clark of Mllford, Conn., la ex pects J September 1 to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles McDonald. Miss Lex of Philadelphia, Pa., arrived this week to be the guest of Mr, and Mra. Franklyn Boulter for several weeka. Major F. H. Crane of Chicago and Mr. Julius Perkins of New York are the gueat of Mr. E, E. Bruce at the Omaha club. Mr. and Mrs. Park Ferguson of Mason, Mich., and Mr. A. W. Oolley Df Toronto, Can., are guest of Mr. and Mr. R. P. Ferguson. Misses Blanche and Stella Doll leave Monday tor a trip to Chicago and the lakea. Intending to visit their sister while In Chicago. '. Miss Grace Salisbury and Mis Florence Chapman of Lincoln are visiting the MUsea Pearl and Zora Fitzgerald of 1314 Sou h thirtieth avenuo. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huteson are expected home Sunday from the Pacific coast, where they have been cruising on their yacht, the Optic. ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Riley returned Thursday from Coltrado Springs, Mr. Htley had an operation performed Friday and Is recovering satisfactorily. Mr. E. E. Allyn and daughters, Mlsse Anna and Lucrctta Allyn, have gone to Lexington, Neb., to be the guests of Mrs. Sherrlll for several weeks. Mis Minnie Belle Robinson had a her guota Wednesday Miss Stelli Gilbert, Miss Jessie Macrae and Miss Margaret C'Donnell of Council Bluffs. Mr. Charles Black left Friday for Lake OkoboJI to join Mrs. Black, who has been at the lake for two weeks. They will re turn the latter rart of the week. Mr. and Mra. William H. Chamber of Los Angeles, Cal., formerly of Omaha, ar rived Saturday and will again reside In Omaha, where they have many friend . Mr. and Mra. W. ,. Hitchcock, who have been spending the summer at Ex celsior Beach, Lake Mlnnetonka, will re turn to their home on Park avenuo Tues day. Miss Anna Rose and Miss Lilian Rose, who have ben visiting In Green Bay, have recently taken the lake trip to Bif fulo and will spend some timo In New York. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mahoney and Mr. and Mra. Mlnnehan of 8eattle, Wash., who are motoring In the east In Mr. Mahonay'a car. visited at Poland Springs, Me., last wee!:, Mrs. J. Fred Kerr and Mis Robinson and their father, Mr. E. R. Rob nson e f Hart lngton, Neb., have returned from a vltlt of several weeks to Mack nnc and Harbor Springs, Mich. . Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whltmor and Miss Eugenic Whitmore left Friday for New York City, where they will sail TuesJay on ' the N'eu Amsterdam steamer of ths Holland-America line for a trip to Eurcpe. Misses Edith and Nellie Coleman hav returned from a two-weeka' visit In St. Joseph and several polnta In Iowa. Tliy were accompanied by Misses Edith, Giace and Helene Fleet of Lamonl, Is, who were their guests for three weeks pi lor to their departure. Miss Alta Grlffen, who haa been mak ing an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mra. Frederick W. Welts and during the last week with Mr. V. D. Harsh of De Moines, la., returned Tuesday to her home In Omaha. During her stay Miss Uriffen was the Kuest of honor of many Informal soelsl affairs. Miss Florence Oakley, formerly of Kan- j sas City, who has been playing In a stok omrany (n yQrii rity. spent the we k the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kipling r at their home at For:y-seeond and IXdje street. MI--S Oakley left this week for I.oa Angelea to Join one of the Belasco com panies, with whom she will star next year -Btj FBaiixy. Sanatorium Till iMtltutloa la tho only one In ttio central vet wltli riaralc building situated in their own ample ground jtt entirely dis tinct aud render Ins; it osibI to claifT cases. The one building being fitted for and devoted to th treatment of noo-rontsgious and nun-mautal disease, no orbora be ing admitted. Th otbor, Ret Oottag, being designed for and devoted to Um exclusiT treatment of eelect mental case, requiring for n time watchful care end (pe dal nortlag. M The Dig it 'lor n nrn One Dollar Down Secures this Elegant China Closet It Is made of selected oak and 1 highly polished, haa full bent glass ends of double strength and grooved shelves for plates. An extra special value; 1225 25 sale price only 1250 Furniture Specials I3.R0 parlor table, golden oak finish, each $10 00 velour couches, well made, sale 17.60 kitchen cabinets, well made, sale $8.50 kitchen safe, golden oak finish, each tnnn rnmhl na t Inn hnok cases, hlahly sale price in nn a.niore narlnr unite, velour eoverlnss. sal "price .7 $11.B0 chlffonlere. French plate price sale price WORK OF THE Y0MEH CLUBS What it Takes to Arrange the State Federation Annual Program. SOCIAL SETTLEMENT . LAUNCHED Children Claa Work Will Open iuondar Mornlnai at Settlement Hosts at Fonrteentk and Hickory Street. Th program of the annual convention of the Nebraska Federation i Women' Club, to be held In Omaha next October, 1 Just now occupying the attention of a core or more club women, In addition to the Immediate membere of the program committee. Few who have -rot. had ex perience realise the amount ot work, tlu eorrepondence, the planning and the In quiry Incidental to the program a It I presented complete. If there were abund ant funds the task would be materially lightened, but In federations like that of Nebraska, where the closest economy Is necessary, It means hard work, that I too often rewarded with Insufficient apprecl tlon from thoaa who profit by it. Flrt of all, the program committee must confer with the chairmen of Handing committee and each of these must assume the re sporslblllty of representing the interest of her branch of the fiderallon' work. When the chief lines of Interest have been ascertained, the time for the program la apportioned accordingly rnd the varloua sub-chairmen muat arrange for their speakers accordingly, allotting each a cer tain number of minutes. With limited funds, it Is Impossible to provide celebri ties, or "drawing cards," for all the branches of ihe program, so the commit tee must emphaelse etch branch in turn. Frequently two or more of the commit tees combine their programs and providd a single speaker, who enn represent both, but more often the varloua programs must be made up from available talent within the tate. The tact, the correspondence and the hard work Incidental to getting up the program can only be estimated by the inexperienced ones. TMs year the committee has a little less than $15'i with which lo deftly the con vention expenses. The nions-y for tbls pur pose seldom ha exceiod thl amount, but the federation ha always had good pro grams, and it will cg&ln thla fall II? peatedly the Omaha Woman' club has trtught outside talent to the state for It ripening program, thu defraying tho greater part of the expense of bringing noted speakers for the tate program, ns such speakers have gone directly from Omaha to the convention town. Miss Jana Brownlee's visit to Nebraska for the Kear ne) convention was made possible to the state. In this .way, the Lincoln Woman's club having engaged Miss Prownlee for the day before, paying her expenses to the stHte. Another big saving to the state la made possible by the voluntary contribution ot services by women within the state, to both the state and district programe. WhHe the chairmen, of committees and district vice presidents meet their own expenses In traveling and many Incidental that 'amount to no amall Item. Mr. Campbell of West Point, formerly Miss Kllrabetli Bhcldon of Columbus, refold ing secretary of the Nebraska federation, Is chairman-of the program committee this year, and the women who attend the meet ing In Omaha next October are promised program up to the standard that lias been maintained In th past. Hoc la I seltleuirul Opens. Omaha's uclal aettlement has oper.ed Its work most auspiciously at Kourloer.tii und Hickory strceta and the first classes will meet Monday. Miss I,yford. head resident, has made the house altogether Inviting and with the co-opcrallon of many Interested women It haa been comfortably furrJshod and eulpi;ed with the immediate neces- lilies. A nnoaocementa. j Clarks..n Memorial Hospital association haa arranged for the observation of a "tag day" in Omaha In the near future, the proceeda to go to th hospital building fund. France Wlllard Wonur.' Chrlatlsn Tem pernce union will hold It annual election of offlcere and delegate to the tate con vention Wednesday afternoon at S;J0 o'clock t Har.ac.om park. Th women will meet at the pavilion. The current topica department of the Omaha Woman' club will hold a mld- ummer reunion picnic at the Rod and Gun club Wednesday afternoon. All member of th department are Invited to attend. Th party will leave Sixteenth and Locust treeta at J and 2-30 o'clock. want ad ar business bootra. Dollar Down Sale is Now at its Height Tnli gale ! positively tne greniesi saie rvunt oi in season. itg an occasion tnat von h6uld not overlook. IT'S A.N KVK.NT THAT Vol- CAXXOT AKFOitll TO MISS, Its opportun ities srs too vast to enumerate. Your lf Interest demands that If you hare not already at tended same that you come at once XIK MOXHAV. This week we offer extra Inducements and many lines already reduced are STUX Kl'HTH Kit TIT IX PHHT-". It KM KM UK H OXB DOLLAR DOWN 18 ALL YOIT PAV AX1) YOU GET THE tiOOOS KMJHT AWAY. See Our Hew ' 3 Room Outfits. More Complete than Ever at 571,50. Terms: $7.50 Cash $5 Monthly for this Beautiful Rocker Exactly like illustration, and is made of selected material, finished In beau tiful golden oak, Easily worth $4.00. II fcti rtltilnir mom rhalrs. sale Drlce 19 50 dining room tablt-n, aolden oak finlah, sul il8.R0 pedestal t-xtenslon tables, highly pollslird M 50 box seat dining room chairs, highly polls 13 RO Iron beda, beat sale price, $1.39 price 18.75 price, $3.08 sale prlc. DOllsheil $12.50'" mirror, snle 1612 & FADNAM $81.73 (Th People irnltnr and BEATON'S SPECIAL SALE Our big antrual sale of Drugs and Toilet articles Is now going on. All during this week we are offering you the greatest bargains ever offered In Drugs and Toilet Articles. You can't afford to miss this opportunity. A few of them: 60c Tooth Brushes 35!? (Warranted.) 3tc Tooth Brushes 25t? (Warranted.) 35c Prophylactic Brushe.s 20 25c Tooth Brushes iOt ?5c Babeskln Talcum 11 25c Swinton's Talcum S? 25c Eastman's Talcum .......... 16t 2Rc Juvenile Soap, per box 25 25c Armour's Glycerine Soap. . . . 10? 25c Palmer's Rose Soap 10 0c Dabrook's Perfume, all odors, per ounce 35 60c Colgate's Perfumes, all odors, per ounce 292 60c June Rose, per ounce 28t? BEATON ORUG CO. 18TX AJTD TAMTAM ITS. REMOVAL OF GIANT SAFE Transfer of Riachteen-Ton Vault from Bank 1 One Herculean ' Teak. Saturday night 36,000 pounds of steel swung out of an east window of the United State National hank building, over the sidewalk and across the street on a "bridge" which looks like the trestle of the Iane cut-off. Moving the big safe out of the bank be gan Saturday morning and the contractor expected to have It out of the building by thia morning. As It must cross the street car tracks, the greater part of the work, had to be done after the atreet cars stepped running. The safe, which was placed In position before the bank building wa erected and the building erected around it, weighs a full eighteen tons. To move It over tho floor of the building In Ihe banking rooms, the contractors blocked up the solid rocks ef the foundations, and every archltet nd building Inspector In the city was given an opportunity to look over the building and blocking before the necktie was put around the safe and it started across the floor. The millions which this safe has held In Its time are about equal to the value of the property In the business district of Omaha. But the old safe Is an elephant. It oc cupies practically all the room In the main vault of the bank and the bank needs more room. There Is another Idea In mov ing the "elephantine safe." If, by any means burglara ever did get to the mon strosity and succeeded In Injeotlng suf ficient Juice Into the steel sides, one ex plosion, If it opened the ssfe, would also open an easy wsy to wealth for the yegg men. They would get some $1.000,0rt0 pr $3.00tl,iX.4 In cash snd could go to farming In Dakota or experimenting with airships. But the bank will foil the avaricious ones by putting In eight small manganese steel safes. They will stsrt the "unit" sec tional system of safes. When burglars enter th vault they win be at a losa to know which one to blow up. To blow them all up would probably awaken a policeman. In fact the eight explosions would awaken the regulars at Fort Crook. And the bank Is taking this precaution. The elephant aafe has been sold to J. J. Derlght, automohile dealer. It is sld Mr. Derlght will keep automobile repairs, tire and other sundries of value in the safe, while the baok will be given more room by adopting the unit system. Bee want ads ore business boosters. enlng Room Vandevllle. "It nip nd tuck with me." said th.i 8ewing Mschlne, "though I often strike the seamy aide." "I do something of H reel," announce.! the Spool Cotton. "1 have a good ev for the thread of a plot," complacently declared the Needle. "i gather interest as i go along," boast ed the Ruffler. "I do a pretty emooth turn In my can can." modestly remarked tl.e Oil. "When I try to do anything." mournfully remarked the Eye, "I gel the Hook." Lalumore American. Ant Mshslr's Kipedleat. "These stockings are S) full rf holes tlia. they are worthless, Aunt Mshaly," said a lady to an old colored woman with a larfftt family, who was a pensioner of her fumlly. "No'm. dey ain't, replied Aunt Mahal)', calmly appropriating- them. "Rastus nd Verbena ul auch black laiss dat de hul. a won't show, nohow, en detn chilluns what it yaller meat kin wear two pans at d same lime; en' you knows. Mis' Ju. 1ut d holes in all dtm stockin's slu t swine hit de am place." Youth s Coni anion. 'Li T ' ' 1 f I -iV lf irVS W- V - TW M wm wm a 1 sVI U M "--- 'MI" -?V-V sr tH M H B T M s4fi T 7 $ w aA -at Wj - affaaaaas 'X. One Oolar Down Will Deliver to You this Elegant Fabricoid Leather Couch Exactly like Illustration, is made of a high grade of chase leather In a rich, dark olive color. It has Bteel springs, highly tempered, and has solid oak frame, tnstefully carved. Is made by ex pert workmen and is exceedingly com- Q75 fortable. An f 18.00 value; sale price w Furniture Specials sule price fa, sale price lahed. sale Drlce. . . tf enamels, all aires, sale price !7 RO iron beda. very fancy dfalgn, sale price 1 00 dressers, solid onk, large mirrors, sale price 20.00 1'rlncess dressers, French bevel plate mirrors, sale price price price STREETS. OMAHA. $ 1 S.TiO Brussels rugs, good quality, sale prlc. Carpet Co, snatmsnea in ibbt.i earn You Know Peroxide The druggists, whose names appear under this announcement, after mint care fully Investigating the QUALITY of FKKOX1PK CRKAM. gladly endorse Iti use In preference to any other cream for which Its use la Intended. Nearly every person In this community Is familiar with the great medicinal value of PEROXIDE of HvUrogen; PKROXTDK CRKAM, contalna thla valuable article In a sufficient quantity to net as a mild akin bleach, thus removing TAN. SUNBURN, FRKCKL.ES, REDNESS of tho kln and other unsightly disfigurements. It keeps the SKIN SOFT ANT WHITE, the condition ho desired by ALL I.ADIKS and most GENTLEMEN. A LABOB JAB TO B5 OXaTTS. Bell Drug Co., Iil8 Farnam St. S. A. Beranek. 1402 South lth St. Emll Cermak, 1262 South 18th St. Crlssey Pharmacy, 24th and Lake St. R H Ehlers. Leavenworth St Foster A Arnoldl, 218 North 25th Ht. J. J. Freytag. 1914 North 24th St. Oreen's Pharmacy. Park Ave. and raclflo. Haines Drug Co., 18th and Farnam St. Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1601 So. 2th. Howell Drug Co.. 207-209 N. lth St. W. C. Havden, 220 Farnam St. Her Grand Pharmacy, Cor. 18th Howard. Johanson Drug Co.. 2th and Spalding. H S. King. 24th and Farnam Sts. C. E. Lathrop, 1324 North 24th St. J. H. Merchant, Cor. lth and Howard, v L E. Pevton, 2401 Leavenworth St. Fribbenow A Co., 1627 Vinton St. Saratoga Drug Co., 24th and Ames Ave. .1. H. Schmidt. 24th and Cuming Sts. And 8,000 other drnrglat In vrr villa; and city all over th United Btatt 111ns; thl wonderful preparation today. FOR LADIES ONLY As a special inducement for ladles we will make a special offer for the week of August 16 to 22 of cleaning and press Ing any kind of skirt for We will call and deliver to any part of the city. Telephones Bell, Doug 1720 Ind. A 1729 THE WARDROBE Expert Cleaner, and Dyer. 2016 Farnam 8t. 75c BIG DRUG SALE MONDAY Thar la a continual throng of eotomr at our store. to find, a dm ana unary cu.tomer lrnd loaf ago that they could find, the good and th prloe at our (lores. SPECIAL DRUG IPECZAIi BALE 80AP MOHDAT. 15c 1-lb. 2o-Mule-Tf am Uorax Ivory Soap, per cake IBc Lliiiiozone Soup, per cake 90 . .40 .80 . .6 .100 .170 loo .160 l or imams nainu roan Castile Snap, special 26e wooonurv a Siap 16c HutUTinllk Soap, t cakf for. 25c I'ackcr'a Tar Snap, for ao Alili TOILET AKTXOI.ES AT DEEPLY cur prices. 75c Pompelan Massage Cream D0c Pompelan Maaaago Cream o 5dc Hind'a notify and Almond Cieuiii B9o 1150 Oriental Cream ','",S Oastman s H-nsoln and Aimnno i-cnum Rfm Cnnaueln Cream I Kreaselesn 840 Z5c l'ond'a Kxtraet Cream IMe Magila Cream Z5c Uvun'a Tooth Powder !5c Grave' Tooth Powder 25e Kiit'lfoam Inc. Sanltol Tooth Powder 50e Derma Viva . . 190 . .890 .140 . .14c . .17 . .190 39 . .390 . .390 . .80 . .490 . .49 . .180 .180 cut .11 . 80 . .390 ' 5ie Lnoust Blossom, ner oiinr' I 5110 Crab Apple, ' nine &0c Violet, per r.mce 75c l.e Trefle. r?r uune 75c Franglpanni. per ounrt. ...... 5rtc Poionnia powder TetloWs. :Sc Swansd.iwn Powder ITetlow s Yale Preparation which are sold prlrea alwavs. !e bottle Peroxide 1-plnt bottle Household Ammonia. if 00 bydU Plnkhams Vef. Comp SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO., Corner 16th and OWL DRUG Corner 16th and Bee Want-Ads Business Boosters MS 9 One Dollar Down Buys this Massive Sidetroard Exactly like Illustration, ttt.l made or solid oal:. of elected grain. Haw French bevel plat mirror nrnl iy heavy carvini;a. haa two mall drawers, lar5 linen drawer, and n lower ,cnn nartment. Is eaally worth ip?5 only ,- . . . .?9o . . $8.50 , .918.75 .Sl.SB Si 1.85 S.75 f 12 76 Specials in Carpets and Rugs InRialn carpets, good quality, 60c valu-s, site prlre 45e 78c all wool Ingrain carpets, sale price, yard, 6o $1.00 Brussels carpets, good heavy quality, sile. eso fift Axminster carDetn. handsome natterna ,,. i,. 98o 5c mattings, good wearing quality, sale price, 17o 7.G0 art reversible ruu. roum aim.,, au nri.. $10.75 Rchaefer A Son. 2631 North 16th St. 8chaefer'a Cut Price Drug Store, 15th and Donglaa Sts Schaefer' Cut Price Drug Store, lth and Chicago IU. Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 40th and Cuming. O. H Wlrth, 40th and Hamilton Sta. . Bnon, JTeb. Sprague' Benaon Pharmacy. outli Omaha, b. J. L. Kubat, 110 North 24th St. Schaefer' Cut Price Drug Stores, 2402 N St; 24th and N Sts. Oonnoil Bluff, Iowa. Jno. W. Camp, 606 W. Brosdwsy. Dell O. Morgan, 142 West Broadway. Schaefer' Cut Price Drug Store, 5th Ave. and Main St. OTEL LOYAL (KBZFBOOr) SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER DE LUXE From 6 until 8 o'clock. . $1.00 per Plate. Phone Douglas 2008. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Hotel Savoy y,J0Tltts !, - Solid Comfort Concrete, steel and marble. In heart of city. 210 rooms, 135 baths. Eng ish Grill. $1.00 up. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER -T03AT AT me CALUMET SALE MONDAY $1 00 Oreen Mountain Renovator . . .46 .ao . .40 60c Hwamp mini $100 ale Rengo 50C (ilycotlivnmllne S-aallon in. Cryatal I.ithla Water. .18.00 6V for return of Ju;. Nek-K"c Mineral Water, bottle too 2 00 per dozen; f 60 case of 60 quarts, inn kinds Mineral Water. Siva BABOAIBa POB MS AID WOMEN. 25c William' Shaving Stick Vic 4711 White Koea Cream .lo 25c Mistletoe Cream 19o fl.OO Pierce' Oolden Med. Il 9 (iond Atomtzere, 36o and J.-' KretKht paid to any part of Trans Mlaalaslppt territory on a f 10.00 order or over Write for Catalogue. K. tln.L......'. I.rirl Polilh l4 60e Hind's Honey and Almond Crm 8o L Yl'V,iHl tj ...... rn 16 250 big bottle Best Witch llsxel. Quart bottle Iienatured Alcohol . 25c 'B'lver Halt", silver cleaner. BoeiF.d. Pinuuda Rice Powder.. I lb. Aburbent Cotton......... l!Sc Talcum powder, t for I'utlcura Boap II 00 Peruna Igenulnel . . .180 . . . 86 . . .100 . . . 9 . . .880 . . .880 ...0O . . .30 . . a Llniioxoiie, 48o and liiuosmit:, ' " ... . .... - - - - is.. -'m eu.i.im remedies at cut Drlcea. Red Cedar Fluke, for moth. lb.,...19o 7ne Rubber (Slove for .. . 49 Jaeknn Bed Bug Powder. 404 and... Mall Nutrlne. per doxen 31.M Dodge Streets. COMPANY Harney Streets.