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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1908)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 190S. I f I Y ew If 0 : 4 ;'4 0 discover tl ' and then t hands wltl bends and , , waa notlci u 1 o i 0 rv BRIEF CITY NEWS nve fcoot Prlii It, Iiamona, lanolm. Jewel. JV-r- nootpa F. IwoMi, rnBUe-AMwaaiaat. 'Bowman, 117 N. 1. Douglas ahce. til. 7 SMnrka for Qualltr dear lit llth. At n shirt, photographer, llth Famsm. Znttbl Ufa Policy sight drafts al maturity. 11 D. Neelj, miwftr, Omaha. oiVMf.aru4w -, 1111 Howard St Cm. electric fixture. electric wiring and repairs. Residence electric fana, 110. 69. Money! laenrano papers and Abstracts should he kept fri a stecl-llned burglar and fireproof vault. Boxes In the Airwri can Safe Deposit faults In The Bee build ing rent orv'ily' tl eviuartr. Euclid Martin's ton for Bryan 8. U. Martin of Ixa Angeles, son of Euclid Mar tin of Omaha, Is a oandldate on the demo cratic ticket In Los Angeles for assembly man In the Sevnnty-first district. In a speech he says he lived a long time near Mr. Bryan's home and he predicted that tiri m iiima wuuia go aown in ma- j n ijr i one vi uie great presidents or. me i country. ...... . Davidson Meets Teachers Five hundred publlCSchool teachers, ready for the work of the school year, which begins. In Omaha Tuesday,, assembled In the Lyric thester Monday, morning .for , yielr preliminary meeting. Registrations were made and a roll of the assignments called, sfter which Superintendent Davidson spoke a few min utes on 'the ' need for enthusiasm In the teaching force and a sympathetic love for the child. The new pflnclpsl of the high school, E. V. Graff, waa Introduced to the teachers and returned their greetings. MRS. AUGHE AT ENCAMPMENT Omaha " Woman Writes Her Experi ences for Readers of The Dee. TOLEDO, O., Bept. 6. -To the Editor of The Bee: Comrade J. E. Aughe and my self Joined the official train at tho Union depot In Omaha on Saturday evening, Augunt 29, for the natlonul encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic and Worn tn's Relief Corps, at Toledo, O., which convened here September 1 to 4. AVo arrived safely In. Chicago Sunday at 8:30 a. m. and1 our special was switched over to he Lake Shore road, at which depot we, left at 10:30 and had a pleasant though warm ride through northern India ana and, Kendallvllle. my Old Hoosler home. We arrived In Toledo at 4:30 Sun day evening,.. strictly , on time, thus mak ing the long ride, nearly 800 miles, from Omaha in less than twenty-one hours. As three days clapjed' before the big parade and convention, we took the Interurban, electric car for Fostorla. O.. a distance of thirty-eight mllea from Toledo, siuth, and the old 'home where I was raised. We Immediately located my cousin, Mr. Net tle Wlsman. where we remained over night, and took the -morning train over the B. O. lo Bloundale. O., a. distance of seven miles, and past my grandfath ers old brick homestead, which he built seventy years ago and which then was eleven and one-half miles from Fostorla, but which, now la in the city. We are now located at my only slater's home, Mrs. M.'W. Simon, who has a fine farm two miles from Blouridale.' They have an abundance of peachea, peat, apples and grapes,' and . we are. eating our share. Wednesday we took the " early moaning train at Fostorla' over the T. A O. C. for Toledo ' to take v In . the. monster Army of the Repubtto parade. Never have we seen such . profuse dec-m-ntlnns. It r seemed as thoush another flii'g cr piece of bunting could not he miueeied- Ifit.j space as waa in this fnhr 'city on the. (ovely Maumee' river. Alter registering at the national head quarters at Hotel Secor. on Fourth and Jefferson streets. ' we repaired to the grand review stand, where we had tick ets on .the corner, of Fourteenth and Mad ison streets snd directly behind William Howard Taft, republican candidate for president. He est with Senators Foraker nnd Dick, and Mayor Whltlock of Toledo, Governor llsnls cf Columbus, and Commander-in-Chief Burton of New York, along with Kate E. Jnes of New York, national president of the Woman's Relief Corps, and Kate B. Sher wood of Ohio. , As the day was delightful and oool. wo had a splendid view of the gallant remnant of scarred heroes of '81 to '06 who marched for four hours past the reviewing atand. It was laughable to witness the amazement of ao many comradea who did not know that Judge William II. Taft was present, to the fact fter they had passed, break ranks to run up and shake Ith him. There w.ere over forty drum corps In the parade. It waa noticeable tnat six oia coniraue marched' who ltdmos were In Alaska. I waa much interested in the fine appear ance Indiana, Michigan and Nebraska's soldiers made. The Omaha tin factory presented every comrade and his wife with a souvenir tln cup engraved, and coffee, Ice waur aiid sandwiches were passed. It seemed all t'nlted States was In tha ' Una of march and along th streets. Ohio brought up the rear and It took an hour for their soldiers to pass. It was remarked that Ohio put down the rebellion lttyl that every .soldier was liv ing yet and were all In that parade Wednesday. The pleasure boata on the Maumee river, as well a steamer, did a rushing business, as well as the hundreds of Interurban electric cars to surrounding towns. Over 300 young women dressed In whits' gave lovely bouquets to all. . . . . MRS. J. E. AUG HE. Dr. R )s, Pent 1st. 411 Barker Block. MISS RUSSELL HAS BIRTHDAY Aged Foaaaer of Girls' School Japaa Contlaaes Active , Work. In Miss Elisabeth Kussell, who founded the Kwassut girls' school at Nagasaki. Japan, in W7,': celebrated her aeventy-flrst birth day a short time ago. Sha la still con nected With the school, Where she does the work of,' three peorte. Beginning with a handful f girls, the school has grown until at prespt the enrollment Is considerably more thaa 100. It numbers among lta grad uates same of the 4Mst known women In the Japfcneae empire, aeveral of whom traveled many mllea to show their respect and gratitude to their old teacher at her birthday celebration. TTTTVP'i iAlIrn 11 l3 "T TT" or cnua-cinn. me inougm A L I fY.CT7TTTT T7?TTT of the suffering in store for IV ULJ M SfH fC her rot the expectant mother JXJt AL it tl EWXiV of pleasant 1 anticipations. Thousands of women have found the use or Mother's Friend robs ; confinement of much pain and insures safety to life of mother and chili. This liniment is a God-send to women at the critical time. Not onty.!oes Mother's Fri and carry child-birth, but it prepares TT the system for the coming I event, relieves "morning sickness," and other dls- Hon SMi Ud free IfaAiiM-aDFteiD KBGCtATOA Oft . . AuUi WOKE DIFFICULT IX PERSIA Dr. 7. M. Yonan, Fhyaician and Kit tionary, Tell of Endearort. FLA!?SF0R HOSPITAL IN EAST laatellar rreenrterlaa (oarrrsillna Hears Sermon nr Visitor, In Which He Tells of rawer of Menam mtilaa Religion. Dr. Jesse Malek Yonan of Urmlah. Per sia, who la traveling in this country to collect funds for the hospital which he Is building In the province of Kurdestan, was In the pulpit of the Castellar Street Presbyterian church-Sunday morn ing. "The work of Christian missions In Mo hammedan countries . is very difficult," said Dr. Yonan. "The Mohammedan thinks that he la a special apostle of God and nil Christians are Infidels. He Is that very religious, which makes him very fa natical against the Invasion of other faiths than his own. He thinks that If he kills a Christian he la doing a great service to his God. V "The real Mohammedan Persia has been scarcely touched by Christianity. In my own province, that of Naatorla, there have been Christians since the first century, and it Is there that the first missions were es tablished. By enthusing and aiding the converts In this province they hoped to get them to ,f o among their own people lrt other provlncea and work for the church,' and that has been the result, as hundreds of young Nastorlan men are going about M'ohammedan Persia preaching the gospel at. the dally risk of their lives. ' "I came to this country and was gradu ated from the Rush Medical college v In 1S97. After a year In a Chicago hospital I went back to carry out my plan of be coming a physician and missionary, sup porting myself as I went. I set out from my home In Urmlah to Senna, the capital of the barbarous province of Kurdestan, which was seventeen days' journey, with a caravan of twelve mules laden with med icines and surgical instruments. If I had not been a physician I ahould not have been able to remain In Kurdestan for two hours In safety. The people knew I was a Christian, and I was accosted as soon as I entered the city by a crowd who asked my mission there. No missionary before me had ever gone to them. I de clared that I was a physician come to heal their sick and Injured, and that gave me standing among them. The governor, who waa a highly cultured man and graduate of Oxford, told me he was glad that I had come, as there was not a doctor In the whole province. Physicians Are Welcome. "As a doctor I was admitted to their homes and their harems, and after I be came somewhat acquainted with their women I was asked many questions con cerning the European and American women. I told them of the freedom that the western women enjoyed and that It was due to the justice of the Christian spirit. That waa the first I was able to do In spreading the gosprl. I established strong friendships with the young men, and they Invariably wanted to talk religion with me. The Mohammedan Is an eager searcher for the truth, and when he Is convinced tbat Christianity fs the best religion he becomes ardent in the faith. Some of them were not strong enough to risk death, but many were martyred, and I saw with my own eyes one man who waa choked to death la a, prison for confessing Christianity. . "When cholera visited Senna I was the only physician for the city of 66,000 and the province of 1. 5(0,000 people. They were dying around me 160 a day. But cholera can be controlled by modern meth ods and I was able to give them a great deal of relief. When I had saved their lives I read scripture to them, as I could do It then without danger, when under ordinary circumstances it would cost my life. I told them the Christian spirit waa responsible. "We are now planning to build a hos pital In Kurdestan, and we can do It there for tio.000 on the same scale that would cost $100,000 here. I have already raised $3,000, and I expect to get the rest of It before the flrt of the year." -- LKSSO OP RK MODELED CHURCH Dr. Hyde Gives Hanscom Park I'on- reKatlon Reasons for Optimism. "Reasons for Optimism" waa the subject of the sermon preached by Rev. R. Scott Hyde at the Hanscom Park Methodist church Sunday morning at the reopening of the auditorium of the church, after ex tensive improvements were made. The church has been painted outside, the cell ing wood paneled, Uie woodwork changed from a light oak to a dark mahogany, the walls frescoed, new art glass windows In stalled and a new carpet laid on the floor. Under these conditions Rev. Mr. Hyde told why the people of the church should be optimistic as to its future. "We often grow so familiar wAh things." he said, "that we lose sight of their value. When this church was first built its new ness caused great enthusiasm among Its attendants. But as time went on the en thusiasm of many, because it had not taken deep root, withered. But this temple Is as valuable today for worship as ever It has been. In fact It Is more valuable because of the holy associations that cluster around It. It has become more than material be cause of the life and spirit we have put Into It. "One reason for optimism Is that we are well equipped with material things. We have this church well located In a good residence district. It Is artistic and In Its renewed freshness calls out to men night ana day as mey pass tnis way. it Is a herald of glad tidings of salvation. We underrate the value of our temples. This building is essentially a place where our religious life may find expression. The as aoclatlons that gather here are blessed for ever. We can do no better than to honor those who have worked here before us. "Another reason for optimism Is that It la a church cf Christian homes. This means a future for the church. The homes of the future will be rooted in the Chris tlan homes of today. "With pure homes to begin with we will have a true church. The homes of our church today will crop out In the homes of the future. "Another thing that gives us reason to Is an ordeal which all women nr approach with dread, for LJi nothing compares to the pain i T . Ta - ii i , women safely through trie perils of JTFK7Z4 TTT ; Ui I) M A. 11 fss Imlstic Is the greet doctrine of our church. We believe something and w be lieve It firmly. Some do not like creeds, but certainly no one can speak against creeds who know their history. Spiritual truth has this distinctive feature, that It reaches the Inner life. When the truth of Ood unlocks the deeper life of man. when you lay It on so that It sends a thousand roots down Into 4he mind, so tt becomes a pert of our Intellect. It then becomes life and per s tea to salvation. It Is a living creed that makes a living churoh. Our creed takes In the whole truth of God." ECHOES OF THE ANTE-R00M Mew Teat of the Kalahte of the Mac cabees lastltoted with Large Membership. A new tent of the Knights of the Macca bees of the World wss organised on last Tuesday evening In Bariglit's hall. Nine teenth and Karnftv.l streetn. Tb aremnnv of Institution wss conducted bv State Commander L. M. Thomas of Uncoln and meannred up to the expectations of the charter applicants snd visiting sir knights. A number of visiting sir knights from Omaha tent No. 75 and from Lincoln were present and assisted In the work. After a short address by the state com mander explaining some of the special features of the order and the duties of the members, the regular work of Instituting the tent proceeded, and the officera elected and Installed to serve the balance of the year were: Commander, J. D. Vesey; past commander, C. T. Faulkner; Lieutenant commander, J. E. Johnson; record keeper, F. R. Byrne; chaplain. A. E. Adamsen; sergeant- C. W. Conn; physician. Dr. J. F. Langdon; master at arms, W. K. Johnson; first master guards, O. W. Hartman; sec ond master guards. Charles Loomls; senti nel, C. A. Vsnberg; picket, E. L. Mlnter. pianist, Thomas S. Swift. Loyal, was se lected as the name of the new tent and It will hold weekly revlewa on Tuesday evenings In Barlght s hall. The charter waa left open for one week, when another large class will be added to the charter list. Omaha tent No. 75 will exemplifying the work on that evening and assist the state commander in holding a school of instructions in the work and starting the new tent on Its mission of pro tecting the widows and orphans. All mem bers of Council Bluffs and South Omaha are cordially Invited to attend and take part In the work on that evening. Borsl A The rally meeting of Union Psclflc council Itoyal Arcanum will be held In Institute hall, Thursday evening September 10.. The Rev. Frank Lafayette Loveland. D. D., will be the guest of the evening and will deliver an address on "Brother hood," so all members are requested to be In attendance, early, as the doctor leavea the city before the regular program hour. Visiting members may secure the new pass word at this meeting. Ben 11 are. Omsha court No. 110 of The Tribe of Ben Hur have started a big fall campaign. On last Monday evening ten applications were read and committees appointed to se cure 100 members by October 15. when there will be a public Initiation In which all the Council Bluffs courts will tske part. This will be the social evening of the court. A program has been arranged after which refreshments will be served. Mecca court No. 18, Tribe of Ben Hur hes Joined with the other courts, of Omaha and Council Bluffs In the large class Initiation to be held In October and as a consequence will have large business to attend to at their next meeting. Royal Neighbors. Pansy camp No. 10 met In regular session Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jennie Hathaway of South Omaha was a welcime visitor. Two candidates were Initiated. At the meeting of September 15 there will be Ini tiation of two new members, and a fine luncheon Is promised. Camp meets the first and third Tuesday nights tt each month at Modern Woodmen of America hall Woman's Relief Corpa. Mrs. L. Jenkins, captain cf the red and white side In the recent contest for mem bership in Oeorge Crook post No. 88, Women'a Relief corpa. entertained at the Rod and Gun club, Tuesday evening, for Mrs. Addle Hough, captain of the winning bluo . and white side, and her assistants The lawn aa decorated with red, white and blue, and the afternoon was spent in boating and fishing. Those present were: Mesdames L. Jen kins, A. Morris, -A. Hough. B. Beattv. E. Shields. Mary Oreen. Mnrv Butler Mar. tha Wllber, Hetty Vlckers, I.1tle Bugh, Llssle Hamel, A. J. Rlerson, Marie Baxter, Iula Mason, Rose Cassia y. Craven, Richie. Susie Bliu felt, Grace Carruthers. White head, C. Stephens. Davis and Mrs. J U Wlllard. Winnipeg. Mrs. B. F. Powell and Mrs. George Devereaux were honor guests. Woodmen Circle. The following Droaram will be riven hv Alpha grove. Woodmen Circle, at Barlght's hall, Wednesday evening, by William L. Patten'a orchestra, which la composed al most entirely of his students: Overture Evening HI umbers... ..Mercariante Orchestra. "Gloria In Excelsls" t Mosart Orchestra. Selection Violin Quartet: Augusta Mengedoht, Marguerite Brown, Charles Fish, Bruce Schwerln. "Heather Rose" Caprice Lange Orchestra. Selection Fauat Emily and Joseph Fiala. Among the Roses" Characteristic Wlllson Orchestra. Selection Violin solo William L. Patten. Modley Overture American Home Sonxs Ascner Royal Aresssm, Rev. Frank L. Loveland will be the auest of the evening at the regular meeting of the Koyol Arcanum, aepteniber iu, and de liver an address on "Brotherhood." Other numbers on the program will include thi Union Facinc quartet. Chaplain Hay and a-3f(re- team from Waterloo and special lnl llatlons by. tin Union Pacific team. LID LIFTING SCHEME BLOCKED Picnic Visitors "applied Through the Medians of Coapons ' Given Them. What appears to be a clever case of lid lifting on a wholesale scale waa discovered at Htbbler'a Sunday Afternoon by the po lice, who arrested six men on the charge of selling liquor on Sunday and confiscated a quantity of beer and apparatus for dls pensing It. A number of Danish milkmen held 1 picnic at the park and sold twenty-coupon tickets, good for the "privileges" of the affair. It develops that each coupon was good for a glass of the forbidden liquid, and, as a result, hilarity prevailed at the park. Police Sergeant Cook and a squad of men raided the place and secured the sup plies, which when stored In the office room of the city Jail made that place look like an Impromptu barroom on a busy day. ' Tho men who were arrested were later released on bonds, to appear In court this morning. Their names and addresses are as follows: C. A. Petersen, 810 South Fifteenth street; Henry Olesen, 2001 Cuming street; John Jacobson, East Omaha; John Jackson. 810 South Fiftieth street; Frank Denton, 1013 South Twenty-third street Chris ChrUtensen, 9C5 South Fifty-first street. Olesen and Denton are bartenders, Jacobson and Chlstensen are In the dairy business, Jackson Is a laborer and Petersen a teamster. Two of the men were selling the tickets for the picnic and the other four were dispensing the refreshments from kegs. An American Klaa; Is the great king of cures. Or. King's New IHsrovery, the quick, safa. sure cough and cold remedy. SOc and 11.00. Beaton Drug Co. Elderberry Wine. One quart of tightly-packed blossoms, picked from the stems; three and one-half pounds of white sugar, one sliced and seeded lemon; pour over this one gallon of boiling water. When lukewarm add one half cake of compressed yeast; let stand four daya; keep In warm place; strsln be fore bottling. DanJellon wins may be made by same recipe, using the tops of the floweis. NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY Mil Nell Donohue Entertain lunch eon Party for Oneits. - YOUNG FOLKS ENJOY CORN ROAST aaday Maht aapera .Maaieroaa at All Ctoha. hat All Were Small liamrr Fllarrlma t nntlnae A fsrewell luncheon party wss given Monday by Miss Nell Dnnohue at her home complimentary to Miss Tress Robblns, who leaves Thursdsy to return to school, and for Miss Stell Creedon, who leavea Wednes day for her home In Denver. An attractive centerpiece of scarlet salvia was used and place Cards In the form of four-leaf clovers to assure the travelers "Rood luck" marked the places of the guests. The favors were miniature dress suit rases filled with bon bona. These present were Miss Trees Rub bins, Miss Stella Creedon, Miss Bernsrdette Shelby, Miss Mercedes Cauglilln, Miss Myra Whldden, Mlsa Nell Creedon, Miss Russell McKelvey, Mlsa Clara "Skesslngton of Edlna, Mo.; Mrs. J. E. Marsh, Mrs. W. l Creedon, Mrs. M. E. Donohue and Miss Donohue. The same parties were the guests of Miss Tress Robblns at an Orpheum party Monday afternoon. Corn Roast. Miss Nell Carpenter was hostess Monday evening at a corn roast and frolic In honor of the members of the Royle club and some of their friends. A large camp fire waa built on the lot adjoining Mias Carpenter's home on Lafayette avenue and the evening will be spent roasting corn. frankfurters and marshmallows and telling stories around the fire. About thirty-two guests will be present.. At tha Field flab. Dr. R. R. Holllster gsve a bowling party Monday evening at the Field club, when his guests Included Miss Gladys Hetherlngton of Washington, D. C. ; Miss Sara Bourke, Miss Pauline Bourke, Mr. B. W. Capon, Mr. Harold Evarta and Mr. Conrad Toung. Another bowling party was given Mon day evening by Mr. W. F. Ourley. All of the supper parties at the Field club were small Sunday evening, most of them being family affairs. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garratt had covers for four; Mr. Lee Sprat- len, two; Mr. Fred Kern, two; Mr. J. A. Abbott, three; Mr. F. A. Shot well, one; Mr. E. E. Hastings, three; Mr. R. L. Hunt ley, two; Mr. Dick Sleman, two; Mr. Ed ward Johnson, two; Mr. James Allen, two; Mr. A. E. Rogers, three; Mr. W. W. Inches, one; Mr. C. B. Brown, four; Mr. Lester Drlshaus, four; Mr. R. E. Welch, three; Mr. O. L. Dlckeson. two; Mr. J. W. Parish, four; Mr. W. It. Murray, three; Mr. E. E. Brando, two; Mr. H. J. Penfold, three; Mr. B. E. Griffith, two; Mr. L. M. Talmage, two; Mr. 8. P. Loomls, two; Mr. W. G. Preston, three: Mr. George Hoobler, two; Mr. Charles Meti, five; Mr. C. E. Hutth Inson, four: Mr. Harry Koch, two; Mr. Audenreld Whlttemore, one. At tha Conatry Clab. A number of small supper parties were given Sunday evening at the Country club. Mr. H. M. Fairfield entertained aa his guests Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sprague, Miss Daisy Doane, Miss Lynn Curtis and Mr. W. E. Martin. With Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Remington were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Coles and Mra. Daniel Wheeler. Mr. Stockton Heth entertained aa his guests at supper Mr. and "Mrs. W. S. Pop- pleton and Mr. E. 1. Cudshy. Other supper parties were given by t. Lee Bridges, who had eight guests; Mr. O. C. Redlck, six; Mr. H. C. Burklry, five; Mr. C. E. Spens, two; Mr. Samuel Burns, jr., two; Mrs. A. Stevens, two; M.r- A- c- Wsrren, two; Mr. R. B. Towle, two; Mr. B. T. Swobe, four; Mr. B.'w. Cotton, two; Mr. A. P. Guiou, two. At Happy Hollow. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Cunley entertained at luncheon Monday at Happy Hollow, their guests Including Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Conley, Miss Irene Conley, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dillworth and Mrs. Horton. Among those making reservations at Happy Hollow Sunday evening were Mr, John Bartlett, Who had two guests; Mr. Qaylord Martin, two; Mr. Bimual Rees, Jr., two; Mr. C. W. Russell, five; Mr. A. T. Crelgh, two; Mr. Thomaa Crelgh, six; Mr. Joseph Polcar, two; Mr. W. L. Selby, two; Mr. Charles W. Toung, one. Crela-hton-Connell. Largest among the fashionable weddings scheduled for the early autumn will be that of Miss Haxel Connell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell, and Mr. Ed ward Crelghton, which will be solemnized at St. John's Collegiate church, September 30. The ceremong la set for 11 o'clock and will be followed by a large reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Connell on 8t.( Mary's avenue. It Is to be a rainbow wed ding and the bridal party will include Miss Marlon Connell, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and Misses Clara Michel of Denver, Eleanor Pierce of Fall River, Mass.; Wanda Estee of Montpeller, Vt.; Ruth Moorhead. Jean Cudahy and Ellen Crelghton as bridesmaids. Mr. Edward Cudahy will serve as best man, and Measia. Lawrence Brlnker, June Brown. Benjamin Gallagher, Robert Burns. Frank Wllhelm and Dr. Karl Connell of New Tork. brother -of the bride, as ushers. Matinee Parties. Two box parties were given' at the Orph eum Saturday afternoorj. The larger, given by Miss Bernadette Shelby In honor ot Miss Stella Creedon, Included Mesdames Will Creedon and Rooney; Misses Nell Donahue, Nellie Creedon, Tress Robbln, Margaret Flanagan, Myra Whlddon, Trede Jones, Josephine Daugherty and Mercedes Caugh- Mn. Miss Bess Moorhead gave the other party and had aa her guests Mrs. Jesse Whltemore. Misses Faith Potter, Elisabeth Sweet, Bara Bourke, Anna Bourke and Miss Gladya Hetherlngton, the guest ot Miss Bourke, in whose honor the party was given. Prospective Pleasarea. Miss Frances Martin will entertain St dinner Wednesday evening at the Field club. The Comis club will meet Thursday aft ernoon with Mrs. George E. Townsend. when the afternoon will be spent playing cards. The Lynn Social club, which gave a very 5)o to fco S When bad blood is caused from an infection of the circulation by the virus of Contagious Ulood I'oison, it usually shows in the form of ulcerated month ami throat, copper-colored splotches on the body, swollen glands in the groin, falling: hair, sores and ulcers, etc These general symptoms, affeclir.g all parts of the body, show how deeply poisoned the blood becomes, and eiuphusies the daneros character of the trouble. If allowed to remain in the system the disease will fiually wreck tho health ir.d break down the strongest constitution. No medicine can cure Contagious Blood I'oison which does not rid the circulation of every particle of the virus. S. S. S. is Uie one real and certain cure ; it goes down to the very bottom of tha trouble, snd by removing every trace of the poison, and adding rich, healthful qualities to the. blood, forever cures this powerful disorder, fi S. S. is the nioft reliable of all blood purifiers, ind its concentrated ingredients of healthful vegetable estracts snd juices especially adapt it to curing this insidious trouble. Write for our home treatment book, which is a valuable 'aid in the treatment of the different stages of the disease, and wk for any medical advice you wish. No rtianre for either. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. successful series of purl Irs Isst year at Chambers', will resume Its parties this year, the following dates having been an nounced: October 8 and October 13, Novem ber 11 and November !X December 17 and December tl, January II, February 4 and February S, March 11 and March X. April 8 and April 81. May 8 and May 30. Sapper Parties. Miss Lucille Hsyden entertained Inform ally at supper Sunday evening at her home for her guest, Mlsa Lucy Jones, of Wash ington. D. C. Judge and Mra. Shields entertained twleve guests at supper Sunday evening at their home. Come and Go lloinlp, Mr. ar.d Mrs. G. E. Lnmb. Mrs. B. U Lamb, Mrs. Dixon. Mr. E. A. Toting. Mr. F. B. King, all of Clinton. Ia., who are returning from a visit to a ranch In the western part of the state, are spending Monday aa the guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Marsh, having luncheon at Happy Hollow. Mr. Charlea W. Young of Boston, Mass., has taken apnrtmer.ts at Happy Hollow. Mrs. J. W. Fisher, accompanied by her daughter. Mist Ruth, and sou James, re turned Saturday from Colorado, where the family hat spent the summer. Mr. Robert Earl Fisher remained In Colorado to at tend the School of Mlnea and Mining at Golden. Miss Margaret Malony, 1002 Park avenue, has returned from Colorado, where she spent the summer. Miss Stella Creedon of Denver, who has been the guest of relatives and who has been much entertained during her visit here, leaves Wednesday for her home. Mrs. Harry May and daughter, Myrtle, have returned from Manltou and other Colorado points. Miss Emllle Giuhdman has returned from Bay View, Mich. Miss Mary Lennon and Mlsa Elisabeth Lennon, who have been the guests of Miss May Murphy at her home on South Thirty sixth street, left Saturday afternoon for their home In Sioux City. Mias June Greevy returned Sunday after, noon from Nellgh, Neb., where she hes been visiting friends for several days. At the Theaters 'The Idler at the Barwootf. The Burwood Stock company In "The Idler," a modern drama In four acts by C. H addon Chambers; under direction ot Frank Bacon. The cast: Mr. Mark Cross, a man of leisure William Grew Sir John Harding, member of Parliament. John Todd Simeon Strong, a wealthy American.... J. Lnne Connor General Merrtweather, looking for number three Frank Bacon Bennett, Mark Cross' servant l Edward C'llsbee Purdy, a servant Lloyd Francis Lady Harding, wifa of Elr John liorna Elliott Mrs. Cross, widow; Mark's mother Jane Jeffrey Kate Merrtweather, half sister of Lady Harding Pearl Stearns Mis. Ulenn-Stanmore, looking for a hus band Sibyl Beyer Comedy has almost turned to tragedy at the, Budwood this week, and the play acting there has taken on a serious turn that might be looked for In mid-season. "The Idler" Is a really strong handling of the factors of the eternal triangle, the moves being made In a way that is both clever and unusual. Mark Cross, the Idler, has It In his power to save the husband of the woman he professea to love, and he uses that power to compromise the woman. She Is earnest, devoted, and al together lovable, and her husband Is both frank and brave, and just stupidly selfish enough to think of his own honor when he ought to be thinking of his wife's good name and future. The denouement Is a little bit trite, but Is worked out with ap parent sincerity, and the "happy" ending of the drama Is given more than ordinarily force by the method of approach. The piece Is of value In that It gives Miss Elliott some opportunity for serious work, and this opportunity she fully takes advantage of. Her attack on "emotional" scenes is excellent. She has the faculty of expressing deep emotions with force and Intensity, and yet without tearing to tatters the passion ahe feels. In the third act, when ahe appeals first to the man who professes to love her, then to her husband, who ought to love her, pleading with the one for her husband's life and her own good name, and with' the other that he be not swayed by appearances but by reason, she Is especially fine. She then shows a loving woman's heart torn in a whirlwind of fear, doubt and anxious de sire, and it won for Miss Elliott the tri bute of many curtain calls at each per formance yesterday. In the second and fourth acts she also has some serious situations, and doea them thoroughly well. Mr. Grew plays the part of Mark Cross with good taste and good Judgment, show ing him first aa a man who forgot his manhood to achieve possession of the woman he loved, and then by his remorse and apparent willingness to efft.ee him self, proved that he really was aware of the enormity of his offense. It waa a very well rounded out performance. Mr. Todd Is fitted with an excellent part In the role of the husband, and showa himself capable of conceiving and presenting a character with convincing fidelity. Mr. Connors also finds himself In a rolo that gives him a very good chance to display his ability, and the chance ia not lost. Mr. Bacon has another of the comedy roles that he fits so easily Into, and glvea his usual finished performance. After Miss Elliott Miss Stearns has the best opportunity on the feminine side of the bill. She has the part of a girl who Is a combination of enfant terrible and preternatural wisdom, and Is at all times aecuieaiy pen. nut in 11 au sue is un strained and makes her points without ef fort. It Is a much better role than she had last week. Miss Beyers shows capac ity in a single acene, and promises what she wi:i do when her turn comes. Miss Jeffrey is playing a sweet motherly roie, and playing It with her accustomed taste and tact. The play Is well mounted, and was greatly enjoyed by tv.o large audiences yesterday. The house was Jammed In the evening .It ought to do a big week's bus iness, for It Is a drama of genuine force and Intereat and la being finely acted. Ureeley Mall Caleadure inr 1UC ' will keep you in the memory of your trade for an-ntlre year. Several alzes and styles. Write today for samples and prices. Greeley Prir.tery, St Louis. FOR AD BLOOD IMTy Th. 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