TIIK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JtTKE 27. WW
SOCIETY IN SUMMER TIME
Young Womea Will Open Annual
Tenni Tournament Monday.
CHILDREN'S DAY AT HELD CLUB
Utile Folks Will Hare H lark t-of-Way
with Mante Moadar Afterooas
Daring; July
Aearast.
Tke Road to eaterday
By Mails V. Caruthera.
The world la fair; blue skits o'erhead.
My primrose path shows gay;
And yet, betimes I look behind
And long wlih all my heart te find
The road to yesterday.
Crass-grown and faint the path may be;
No sign to point the way
ExOBl a kiss, a memory,
A sigh, a sprig of rosemary
These lead to yesterday.
What means tomorrow'! unborn hopes,
The fragrance of today.
When once my heart's desire and reed
Is for the dim. sweet patha that lead
Me Into yesterday?
From Llpplncott's Magaslne.
Social Caleanar.
MOMDAT Ouenlna of Woman's Tennis
tournament continuing throiiKh the week
at Field club; Miss Florence Bahm,
hnuliiiir naitv at Field club.
TUKSDAY Miss Kllxabeth Congdon, dance
at Country duo lor usa neien nuuum,
evening performance of "Twelfth Night'
at Hanacom park; Ladles' day at Happy
Hollow and Field clubs; Mrs. Arthur Eng
llsch, bridge luncheon at Field club; Mrs.
v. F. ileckard and Mrs. J. B. Blanchard,
bridge party: Miss Patrick, matinee
party.
WKDNERDAY Da vies-Donnelly wedding;
FUsgerald-Wllllams wedding In Indian-
niiii' Mm J. H Kharv. muslcale: Mrs.
A. Wernher, luncheon; Wednesday Bridge
club meeting with Mrs. ueorge t-niia;
mld.wrek dinner and dance at Country
club and Field club; Ladles' day at
Country club; Mr. and Mrs. Clement
Chase, dinner at Country club for Miss
Bess Raum and her guest, MIns Mllbank:
matinee performance of 'Much Ado
About Nothing," at Hanscom park.
Tlll'HSDAY Miss Florence Powers, lunch
eon; Mrs. George B. Eddy, card party;
Mr. Orntte. bridge party: Mrs. KOI)
er Younr. afternoon party; mid-week
rtn.nce at Rod and Uun club.
FRII AY Mrs. Arthur Rogers, picnic at
Manawa for MIms Helen Hubbard; Mrs.
Ueoi-aa B. Eddy, card party.
SATURDAY Miss Elisabeth TMckens, din
ner at Country club for Miss Mllbank;
dinner and dance at Happy Hollow, Field
and Country clubs; Mr. and Mrs. t.. sa
Martin, dinner party at Field club.
At the t'oantry Club.
Mr. Paul Gallagher was host at one of
the largest dinner parties at the Country
club last evening. The guests were mem
bers of the younger set and covers were
placed for twenty-elx.
.Mr. Hal Biady's guests at dinner were
Misses Elisabeth Davis, Menle Pavls,
Elizabeth Bruce, ' Mildred Butler, Meesrs,
Robert Mackay, Donald McWhorter, John
Datighcrty and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton gave an
' other of the larger dinner parties In honor
of Mrs. Carroll of Pasadena, Cal., sister
of Mrs. Hamilton. Their guests Included:
Mrs. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cald
well, Oeneral Crowder, Mr. and Mrs. C
N. Diets, Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Wattles,
Miss Bessie Yates, Mr. Earl Oannett and
Dr. Bridges.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Daugherty had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Brady, Mr,
nd Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall, Mrs. Barber
nd Mr. Edward Crelghton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters entertained
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bucholi. Mr. and
Mrs. B. T. White. Mr. and Mrs. John
Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Updike, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Yetter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Kloke, Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McVann.
Mrs. E. W. Nash entertained nine guoats
at dinner; Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Scott
eight; Messrs. Robert Howe, four; C. II
Oulou, six; F. J. MeRhane, six; C. W.
Hull, six; E. S. Westbrook, four.
one or the larger dinner parties was
given by Die Adler club. The members
of the club are: Messrs. Raymond Lowe,
Percy Hall, Dudley Bancker, Alfred Mil
lard. Victor Caldwell, Robert Thompson,
Mugn Millard. Herbert Williams. Their
guests were: MlHses Qretchen McOonnell,
Kuelpta Dudley, Daphne Peters, Frances
Todd, Dorothy Stevens, Mary Rlngwalt,
xtutn Hammer and Marie Ilolllnger.
At the Field t lob.
numerous dinner parties were given at
the Field club last evening. One of the
largtst ws given by Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Rahin for Mr. Rabin's sister, Mrs. Stacy
of e York City. Those present were
Airs. Stacy, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Denny
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Duvat, Mr. and Mrs
W. E. Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pal
mutter, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blanchard, Mr.
t and Mrs. Fred Krug. Mr. and Mrs. N. F.
b Reckard, Miss Florence Rulun, Mlas Lu
ba -!lle Foster of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs,
cumxahm.
'o mIhm Fan JTowland was hostess at a din
ner purty last evening at the club. Covers
were placed fur: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pot
teraon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Patterson
of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mis. Rex Henry
of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hemp
hill, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hoyer, Mrs. C. M
Helm and Miss Helm of Dululh, Miss
Elolse Wood, Miss Howland, Mr. Ray
Besulln, Tom Van Kuran, George Englor
and William R. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Meyers entertained
ten guests at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Marshall of Lincoln.
Mr. L. J. Nelson had four guests, Lieu
tenant Ware four, Mr. W. A. Smith five.
The Field club will be the center of ac
tlvity, beginning this week. Monday morn
lng at 10 o'clock the Woman's Tennli
tournament will begin and. judging by the
number of entries, the tournament will
probably last all of this week and part
of next. It Is the wish of the committee
In charge that all uf Hi t contestants be at
the Field club Monduy morning. Play will
be: In at 10 o'clock each mornlnK and 2
o'clock each afternoon. Usually there Is a
large gallery of spectators at the club to
watch the players. The committee Includes
Mts Faith Potter, Miss Elisabeth McCon
nell, Mls Jean Cudahy. Miss Hortenso
Clarke and Mrs. N. P. Dodge, Jr. The en
tries up to Saturday afternoon were:
Misses Faith Potter, Elizabeth McOon
nell, Jean Cudahy, Hortense Clarke,
Sanatorium
Thin lutttitutiou a the only on
Id the cuotral wt with eiartits
buildings actuated In their own
amule grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct' and rendering; It possible to
classify cass. The one building
helug fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of noncontagious and
nonmental diseases, no other be
ing admitted. The other, Rest
Cottage, being designed for and
deyoted to the exclusive treatment
of select mental cases, requiring
for a time watchful care and spe
cial Buraiaf.
Blanche, Klnsler, Florence Cudahy, Kate
Moores, I'phne Fetens, Jeannle Aycrlgg.
lelen Cudahy, Alice Cudahy, Carmaleta
Chase. Marlon Connell, Buth Clarke, Mary
Burkley, Agnes Burkley, Qretchen McCon-
nell. Helen Buck. Bees Dumont, Dorothy
tall. Jeatwtte Hall. Marie Holt". Mae
Eastman, Katherlne Oracle, fciiiaDem
tweet, Maa Mahoney. Mary nic.hardson,
Irene Coad. Edith Thomas, Mary Rlng
wait. Bessie Yates; Meadames Harry
Dnorly. N. P. Podire, Jr.; F. 8. Teal. Ward
Burgess, Isaac Coiee. Joeeph Barker. Harry
Culver. Several entries from Fort Crook
re also expected.
Beginning July K, the children will have
the right-of-way at the Field club Monday
afternoons, the privilege to continue dur
ing July and August. An orchestra ana
other things for their entertainment will
be provided. Dancing will begin at 2:90
nd this psomlses to ba one or tne popular
features of the club this summer for the
grownups as well as the little loiks. cnu
dren's day was instituted at the club the
latter part of last summer and while It
lasted attracted almqet as many parents as
children.
Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Bsirrell had as their
guesta Mr. and Mrs. II- O. Edwards, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Howland, Mrs. May Auld.
Miss Sumney of Chlcaw. Mr. U. J. Ing
wcrsen and Mr. R. E. Rogers.
Captain and Mrs. Hornbeck had as their
dinner guests Colonel ana wrs. w. a.
Glassford, Lieutenant and Mra. Dungan,
Miss Dungan, Mr. and Mrs. George Doane,
Jr., Major Blauvelt and Major Kennedy.
At Happy Hollow.
The golf players from the Manawa club
were the guests of the, Happy Hollow club
at dinner last evening. About thirty were
present.
Dining with Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Keyes
were Mr. and Mrs. John J. Meacham. Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Macallster of Chicago, Miss
Tress Keys and Mr. Ben Seton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Burket entertained
as their guests Mrs. T. J. Colby and Miss
Mable Colby of Lincoln, Miss Anna Has
kell, Miss Katherlne Mllroy and Mr. Earl
Burket.
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Mllroy had four cov
ers placed at dinner; Mr. C. E. Smith,
eight; Mr. K. E. Klmberley. ten; Mr. T. W.
Austin, three; Mr. J. M. Glllan, four; Mr.
J. W. West, four.
Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Ferguson entertained
for a number of out-of-town guests. Cov
ers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Chase of Berlin, Germany; Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Livingston of Albany, N. Y. ; Mr.
A. Doran of Colon, Mich.; Miss Olive
Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Benton gave a din
ner at Happy Hollow club. Covers were laid
for Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Henry, Dr. and
Mrs. Ralph; Mr. and Mrs. Preston Holll-
day, Mr. and Mrs. Benton.
Miss Mary Wood and Miss Nan Cunning
ham entertained at dinner last evening
for the Misses Frances and Elisabeth
Cunningham of Grand Island. Covers were
placed for twelve.
Pleasures Past.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Williams gave an
enjoyable party to celebrate the ISth birth
day of their son, Mr. Harry Williams. The
rooms were decorated with June roses
and music and dancing made up the even
ing's entertainment.
One of the prettiest and most enjoyable
children's parties of the summer was that
given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. R. J.
Clanoy at her home, 1301 South Thirty-
second street, in celebration of the fifth
birthday of her small daughter, Roberta.
About twenty-five little people were
present and enjoyed to the utmost the sev
eral cleverly arranged plans for their en
tertainment. Clusters of ripe cherries.
candles and crimson rambler roses were
used In decoration. The hostess was as
sisted by Miss Evalena and Miss Mae Dels-
ley, Miss Celesta Raynolds and Miss Flor
ence Neville. The guest list included
Clara and Lysle Abbott, Virginia Forbes,
Marie Navllle, Allan Sunderland, Dorothy
Teal, Biutsie McCormick, Edwin Cahow,
Robert Norgan, Dorothy Morgan, Deloa
Miller, Winifred Lathrop, Luclle Lathrop,
Katherlne Sherrltt, Raymond Swan, Clar
ence Swan, Helen Clancy, Leola Kerr, Lo
leta Kerr, Allen Johnson, Louise Staples,
Cloyd Grlslnger, Franklyn Thomas, Charles
Dundry and Roberta Clancy.
A picnic and sailing party was given
Friday evening at Lake Manawa for Miss
Myra Whldden, who left last evening for
Seattle for the summer. The hostesses
for the evening were the members of the
Forty-two club, including , Misses Grace
Hempel, Myra Whldden, Tress Robins,
Mabel Hodgln, Rhea Matheny, Ethel Cole.
Martha Matheny, Nell Howard and Pearl
Hempel of Colorado. The guests were:
Messrs. D. Coryell, Will Haines, Russell
Fisher, Pelrce McKlel, James Blair, Jack
Mullvlhlll, Vaughn Couglan, Karle Booh
and Tom Duffey.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Payne, who have
spent the winter In South Omaha, will
leave Sunday night far a trip through
Yellowstone park and the Rocky moun
tains, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs
Louise Grotte of Fresno, Cal.
Mrs. C. C. Allen entertained a number
of young people at her brautlful country
horns near Fort Calhoun, "Rosemere
Lodge," at a house party Wednesday and
Thursday. A very delightful time was
had by the guests, who were: Miss Helen
Eastman, Miss Katherlne Baum, Miss
Esther Wllhelm, Miss Josephine Congdon,
Miss Grace Allison, Burdette Kirkendall,
Philip Chase, Edward Dougherty, Judson
Squires, Ralston Scoble and Charles Al
lison, Jr.
Coming; Evests.
Mrs. Leo Grotte will entertain at six
tables of bridge Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John Shury will entertain at a
musical Wednesday afternoon at her home,
110 South Twenty-fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Martin will
entertain at dlaner Saturday at the Field
club for Mrs. Serat of Colorado Springs.
Miss Florence Powers will give a lunch
eon next Thursday for Mrs. J. E. Stoker
of St. Louis, who Is the guest of Miss Ida
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Chase will fclve dinner
next Wednesday evening at the Country
club for their daughter, Miss Cannellta
Chase.
Mrs. J. L. Adams and Mrs. F. J. Blrss
will entertain the members of the Ladles'
Aid society of the First Methodist church
Friday afternoon at the Omaha Rod and
Gun club.
MlM Edith Patrick will give a matinee
party at Boyd's Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Misses Frances and Elizabeth
Cunningham, who are the guests of Miss
Nan Cunningham.
Miss Elizabeth Congdon will give a dance
at the Country club next Tuesday for her
gueet. Miss Helen Hubbard of Wheeling,
W.
va., who arrived Friday to be her
guest for a coupl of weeks.
Mrs. Frank Crawford will give a lunch
eon Tuesday at the Field club for Miss
Alice Howe of Worcester, Mass., and Miss
Eleanor Gre of Pittsburg. Pa., who
will arrive Monday. Both were classmates
of Mrs. Crawford at Vasaar collage.
Mra. Stacy of New York City, who Is
the gueat of her brother, Mr. J. B. Rahm
aod Mrs. Rahm for a fortnight, will be
honor gueat at numerous affairs during
her stay. Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Eugene Duval a I o'clock breakfast was
given by Mrs. DuvaJ. Mrs. W. E. Pal
matler and Mrs. W. E.' Arthur. Saturdny
evenlng Mr. and Mrs. Rnhm gave a large
dinner party at the Field club. Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. N. F. Reckard and s.
J. B. Blanchard will entertain at .bridge.
Wednesday Mrs. A. Wernher will give a
bridge luncheon for Mrs. Htacy. Thursday
Mrs. Robert L. Young will give an after
noon party.
Personal (ineslp.
Miss Luclle Foster of Lincoln is visiting
Miss Florence Rahm.
Judge and Mrs. Howard Kennedy are In
New York pity for a time.
Mr. Walter L. Stewart of Hanford, Cal.,
Is visiting relatives In Omaha.
Miss Helen Cook Is spending the week
with friends at Schuyler. Neb.
Miss Grace Conklln left Friday evening
for Chicago, to be gone until August 1.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane are In
the east for a stay of about six weeks.
Mrs. Herman Kountze has gone to Green
wich, Conn., where she will spend the sum
mer. Miss Bessie Blake of Atkinson, Neb., has
arrived to be the guest of MIms Grace Put
nam. Mrs. E. R. Millfpaugh, mother of Mrs.
M. A. Zanner, errived this morning from
Topeka, Kan.
Mrs. Adelaide Mlllspaugh-Zanner leaves
Thursday evening for a month at Lake
Minnetonka.
Mrs. Daniel Baum, Jr., is entertaining
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hackett from
Easton, Pa.
Mrs. Clara Close arrived from Durham.
England, to spend the summer with Mrs.
Robert Lynn.
Mrs. M. A. Plllsbury and son Donald
leave today for a two months stay on the
Pacific coast.
Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Dodge, sr., leave soon
for their summer home, the Orchard, near
Council Bluffs.
Miss Irma Thornian of Cleveland, O., will
arrive TueHday to be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Julius Di el fuss.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Munroe and family
left Saturday for the east, where they will
sail for Europe for the summer.
Mr. Ware Hall returned Friday from
Yale university to Bpend his vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. JR. S. Hall.
Mr. J. A. Wakefield left Saturday for
Chicago to return with Mrs. Wakefield,
who has been visiting her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Crofoot and children
will spend the summer on a farm which
they have taken at Harpswell Center on
Caseo Bay, Maine.
Miss Mary Munchlioff leaves about July
1 for Buffalo, N. Y., where she will make
a short visit before sailing for hep home
In Berlin, July 8.
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Leavitt, who have
been touring Italy, had a particularly in
teresting visit in Rome, and from there
went to Pisa and Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. George Platner have as
their guest Miss Ida Pierce of Boston, who
is a vocal teacher in the New England
Conservatory of Music.
Mr. H. M. Shcpard and daughter, Miss
Alta Shepard, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Maxfleld. have returned to
their home In Leadville, Colo.
Mrs. Frederick Clarke and daughter.
Miss Katherlne Davenport, leave Wednes
day for Chase, Platte canyon, Colorado,
to be gone until September 1.
Gertrude. Cuscaden, and Infunt son, Henry
Jones Cuscaden. who are the guests of
Judge and Mrs. James Macomber, will leave
July 7 fbr their home in Ericson, Neb.
Mrs. Louis Allen leaves Monday for St.
Louis to Join Mr. Allen and then return to
their home In New York City, stopping en
route at Detroit and Niagara Falls.
Mr. Earl Gannett returned this week
from the east, where he has been about
three weeks visiting In New York, Bos
ton, Washington and other eastern cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Greene sail
July 17, for Naples on the Princess Irene
of the North German Lloyd line and will
spend the summer abroad, returning In
October.
Miss Frances Cunningham and Miss
Elizabeth Cunningham of Grand Island
are the guests of Miss Nan Cunningham
at the home of Judge and Mrs. Howard
Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Caldwell will re
turn from their visit to Tioga, Pa., by
way of Prior Lake, accompanied by Mine.
Caldwell, who will be their guest there
this summer.
Prof, and Mrs. Lee O. Kratz and Ken
neth Kratz have gone to Lake Madison.
8. D., where for the next two weeks Prof.
Krats will have charge of the platform
and the. music at the Chautauqua.
Mrs. Frederick Cuscaden and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cuscaden, whose mar
riage took place June 2, In Lincoln, have
gone to Denver to reside at apartment No.
16. 1740 Clarkson street. Mr. Cuscaden lived
In Omaha until recently.
Mr. Will A. Campbell left Saturday for
Washington and New York City to be gone
three or four weeks. Mrs. Campbell and
little son will spend the time during Mr.
Campbell's absence the guests of Mrs.
Edward Latta in Tekamah.
Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Adams, who
went to Lake Geneva and Alexandria, Minn.
on their wedding trip have returned and
will be at home at the residence of Mr.
Adams' father, 1113 South Thirtieth avenue
until their home Is In readiness.
Miss Kate Fwartzlander of the public
library left Saturday for a trip to Seattle.
Mrs. George A. Hoagland has returned
from Port Sill, Okl., where she has been
the guest of her daughter, Mra. David
Stone, and Captain Stone, for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Montgomery
and children leave Tuesday for Los An
geles. Cal., where they will make their
future home to the regret of their many
friends here. Mr. Montgomery will be in
partnership with Judge Gross, formerly of
Omaha.
Miss Alice McCullough, of Omaha, Miss
Ellen Kline of Lincoln, will leave Mon
day evening lor Chicago to attend the
national convention of the Kappa Alph:t
Thi tu Sorority at the Chicago Beuch hotel
The convention will last from Tuesday un
til Saturday.
Miss Nellie Craig left Tuesday evening
for a trip through Canudu. She will be
met at Vancouver by her sister and brother,
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Crabs, and together
they will take the boat trip to Seuitie
where they intend to spend the remainder
of tho summer.
'Mr. Lyman Bryson returned Saturday
from the Vniverslty of Michigan at Ann
Arbor, where he has completed his Junior
year. He will spend his vacation wlih his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bryson.
Mrs. W. M. Gunlock of Detroit, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Murphy, leaves today for Chicago, accom
panied by Miss Stella Murphy. After spend
ing a week in Chicago, where they will
meet Mr. Gunlock, thuy will all go to De
troit for the summer.
Bee Want Ads stl:nuiuie business moves.
Alaska Llago.
When Alaskans meet at the Seattle ex
position you are likely to hear the woids
"mush" and "sour dough boy." "Mush"
moans "move on." It Is a corruption of
"inaichons," which was introduced In the
northwestern part of North ( America by
French trappers and traders. A "sour
douvh boy" Is an Alaakan pioneer. In the
early days the prospectors mads their
bread with yeast. They would cut off a
chunk of dough at each baking and carry
It with them until they were ready tu
prepare the next batch of bread. In recent
years soda has been used Instead of the
ferment. New York Tribune.
Monday
Every Suit Included in Monday's Sale
We continue our great June Clearance Sale by
offering the choice of any spring tailored suit in our
entire stock Monday for $12.50. "Just think of it'
your choice of any spring suit at the "Elite," regard
less of former selling price, Monday, for
Great reductions on all spring separate skirts,
dresses, coats, jackets, petticoats, etc.
Woman's Work
Activities of the Organls.a
Bodies Along the Lines of Un
dertaking of Concern to Woman.
The club women's benefit for the public
playground next Tuesday afternoon and
evening promises to be a great success if
It don't rain. Even if it does rain, how
ever, the Auditorium, which has been of
fered for use In case of Inclement weather.
will make It possible to present the plays,
"Much Ado About Nothing," In the after
noon and "Twelfth Night" In the evening.
The proceeds of the performance will prac
tically be net, as almost everything has
been donated In the way of equipment and
the only expense will be for the supervi
sion of the performance, which Is in charge
of Miss Lillian Fitch. ,
Miss Clara E. Burgoyne, who has been
at the head of the Young Women's Chris
tian association school of domestic science
for the last year and who superintended
the Installation st the new department In
the new building, has resigned and re
turned to her home in Canada. She is to
be succeeded by Miss Mary B. McGowan,
also a graduate of Oread Institute and a
classmate of Miss Burgoyne. Miss Mc
Gowan will begin her work September t
The Sunday afternoon gospel meetings
have closed for the summer, but the build
ing will be open from 2 to 8:30 o'clock.
Strangers visiting the city and all young
women will be most cordially welcomed.
The library and reading room will afford
a pleasant place to spend an hour or two.
The equipment for the gyinnaaium has
arrived and is being installed. The pres
ent installment Includes about 11,000 worth
of apparatus Including Swedish ladders
and other ladders, besides the regular
equipment fo a woman's gymnasium.
When the equipment is all In it will be one
of the most complete in the country.'
The swimming pool has been opened the
last week and an Instructor in swimming
will be engaged at once.
The prospectus of the education de
partment will be announced In a few
weeks.
One of the things planned for next
year Is a course In the History and Inter
pretation of Music, by Thomas J. Kelly.
Among the Important subjects considered
will.be the oratorio, the opera, music
and psychology, interpretation, the mys
teries of music, the religion of Wagner
us expressed by his Festival of Music.
There will be a morning and evening
class.
Miss Theodate P. Wilson, the new re
ligious work director, will have charge
of two classes in mission study and will
present a normal class, studying the
course outlined by the Young People's
Forward Missionary Movement for 1909
1910. This class will be valuable for
those desiring to teach classes for mis
sion study In their own churches.
Mrs. Byers will teach a class In the
training of young women for Christian
Bervlce. This will include lectures by
specialists on religious movements of the
present day; how to prepare to lead a
meeting; the purpose of young people's
meetings, and the responsibility resting
upon the leader.
The library committee reports 1,300
books ready for clrcylatlon. Including
mnnv of the latest books and very much
of the best standard literature. The com
mittee has spent a great deal of time In
preparing a library that may be of spe
cial value to those who Have not time
nor opportunity to use the public library.
The library's office hours include the
noon time from 13 to 1:30 o'clock, Satur
day evenings from 6 to 7 o'clock, and
Sunday atternoftns from 2.30 to 4 o'clock,
thus affording business women oppor
tunity to get their books at such hours
as are most convenient tor mem.
Miss Ida V. Jonjz. general secretary
of the Associated Charities of this city,
lias been Invited to the Young Women's
Christian association conference at Lake
Geneva on August S4. to speak on "The
Secretary as a Student of Her Field."
The Women's Christian Temperance
union of Fremont closed the year's work
Friday evening with a banquet, at which
over 100 guesta were present. Mrs.
Frances Beverldge Heald. president of
the state union, presided as toastinls
trcss. OlseonrnglnK.
The young woman had gone into the con
getntd tenement district lo teach cooking.
How are you getting along, dear?' her
college chum asked her.
"Very badly, Jane," she answered.
"Dear me. what's the troubleT"
"Why. some of the bad boys got to
throwing a pan of my blsi ults at one an
other, and one little fellow had his skull
cracked." Cleveland plain Dealer.
HST FAI5NAM ST.
a Continuous Sale of Women's
SOLDIERS FIX SCHEME TO
SEE YELLOWSTONE PARK
Par Their Railroad Fare, While Your
I'ncle Sam Helps Them on
the Way.
A battalion of soldiers has made a new
move..
A battalion of the Nineteenth Infantry
of regular United States troops hits be
come Imbued with the Idea that it would
like to see Yellowstone park, and,
through its captain, E. S. Walton, has
arranged with the War department that
the trip rrHght be made, provided the sol
diers paid their own railroad fare.
The regiment Is stationed at Fort Mc
Kensle, near Sheridan, Wyo., and 175
troopers have arranged to buy their own
tickets from Sheridan to Gardiner, Mont.
From Gardiner they will march through
Yellowstone park and come out at this
end of the park at Cody, where they will
again board a train to return to Sheri
dan. This is a most unique trip and Uncle
gam will make provisions for the trip
on condition that the soldiers pay their
own railroad fare.
OFFICERS LOOK. FOR HAMS
Deetctlves Think Possibly si Colored
Prisoner with One Slay Be
the Thief.
With the Idea that a part of a shipment
of 16,000 hams from Morrell & Co. of
Ottumwa, la., has been stolen and is in
Omaha detectives are working on the case,
resulting from the arrest of a man who
was trying to sell one of the stolen hams.
Several days ago the hams were Bhlpped
from the Iowa packing house. Alex Morri
son, a negro, who says he lives at the
People's lodging house, Twelfth and Dodge
streets, was taken to Jail by Patrolman
Madsen, along with a ham which the negro
was trying to sell at the rate of 10 cents
a pound, although the retail price Is over
20 cents. He Is held oq the charge of petit
larceny and will be tried Monday, after
the pollee have had time to fully investi
gate the case.
One or more other arrests are expected,
aa more of the same brand of hams are
known to have made their appearance In
the city at a low price during the last two
days. It is thought someone has brought
a large number to the city and is getting
rid of them In small lots and by having
them peddled on commission.
WORKS ONE AND FOR OTHER
Traveling Man Arrested on hare of
Touch I ho- Firm He Qalt With
out AdvislnM.
On the charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses by securing a week's re
mittance of expense money from his former
employers while traveling for a competitive
firm Richard F. Schmidt is In Jail. He Is
recorded In the police book as a suspicious
character, but a complaint has been filed
alleging the specific offense.
Schmidt recently worked aa a traveling
representative for F. H. Pryer & Co., a
Connecticut stock food and veterinarian
supply house. A short time ago he was
employed by the Standard Stock Food com
pany of 1S12 Harney street, this city, as
a traveling salesman, and was in its
employ when arrested Friday night at the
Home hotel.
The police say the last time he was In
Omaha he secured $2S from the Pryor frm
on the strength of bogus telegrams purport
ing to have been sent by the Home house
physician to Connecticut and declaring
that Schmidt was sick here and needed
money from his "employers." The eaKtern
company supposed he was still working
for it and so tent him the money. It Is
said.
STEVE MURPHY PARALYZED
Man Locked In Pox far for Two Days
Without Food or Water hi
Bad Fix.
Steve Murphy, who was locked In a
box car for two days without food and
water, is believed by specialists to be
partially paralyzed, and perhaps mentally
unbalanced.
He was tuken to the county hospital
Friday, after spending a day ut the po
lice station on his release from his freight
car prison. At the time, he Hid of hav
ing been baily hurt In the small of the
back some time ago, and said he had gone
Into the box car to seek relief from the
pain the Injury was causing htm. He
said he went to sleep and did not wake
up, except once, during the whole time
he was in the csr.
Exhaustion was at first supposed wholly
to account for his condition, but now it
Many New
Just Received
If you are likely to need a Loving Cup Boon look at what we have
to offer, it will be worth while.
Prices from $3.23 to f200.
MAWHINNEY (& CO.
15th b.nd Douglas Sts.
Is thought thot the injury to his back
may be respckslble for his condition. The
case puzzles the mental and nervous ex
perts who are attending him.
SEVERAL HUNDRED PIONEERS
GATHER AT HANSCOM PARK
Old-Tlmers Have Fan and Cast Form
to What Little Wind
There Was.
Between 800 and 400 of the Douglas
County Association of Nebraska Pioneers
gathered at Hanscom park Saturday aft
ernoon to enjoy the annual picnic of the
association. Members of the Washington
and Sarpy county associations were also
present. The day was a delightful one
tinder the shade of the trees, and the
pioneers made the most of It. A basket
dinner of all the good things from the
farms and gardens of Douglas county was
enjoyed at noon, the pioneers gathering
In groups.
At 2 o'clock the platform exercises began
with Henry T. Clarke as master of cere
monies. Word was received thkt Governor
Shallenberger could not be present. Short
addresses, limited to five and seven min
utes were delivered by Judges Estelle and
Sutton and Mayor Dahlman.
Following these come short reminiscent
sketches by many of the pioneers, Includ
ing Henry T. Clarke, Colonel Joe Red
man, Jonathan Edwards, Martin Dunham,
David Anderson. There was no attempt at
a set or formal program. A good time was
the main issue.
Toozers' band furnish the musto.
The oldest pioneer present was Charles
11. Burbank, 87, who came to Douglas
county in 1S84.
Tubs of Ice cold lemonade were scattered
about the picnic grounds, which was free
to all as was the musle and talk.
ONE WEEK OF NATURE STUDY
First Period Concluded with Lecture
to the Boys by Professor
Barker.
The first week of nature study by the
boys of the Young Mens' Christian as
sociation under the direction of Professor
F. D. Barker of the University of Ne
braska was concluded last night with an
illustrated lecture by Professor Barker.
This was the first of a series of lectures
to be given during the nature study course,
the other numbers to follow being "Ani
mal Life in the Ocean," Friday, July I:
"Ktpilles, Old and New," Friday, July
9.
In his lecture last evening Professor
Barker talked on "Birds; Their Peculiar
ities." The lecture was well attended. In
the course of his remarks Professor
Barker called attention to the peculiar
ities of the beaks of birds. The beaks,
the professor said, are adapted by na
ture to the kind of the food the birds
eat.
During the first week of their course
the boys visited Elm wood purk, lUver
vlew park. Pries lake, Cut-off lake, and
several other places of special Interest.
A luige number of specimens were col
lected by tne boys and Professor Barker.
In one part of their workshop the boys
have established a menagerie, in which
they have placed a cage of toads, snakes
and turtles.
This week the boys will continue their
trips. Many more fields and woods about
Omaha will be visited. Boys who wish to
muke the trips this week are requested to
report to Secretary J. W. Miller or Pro
fessor Barker before o'clock Monday
ni'irnlng.
" Courtshl9 In Maryland.
Ma-i. i-ior man! He Imagines he Is flirt
ing uruund as lie pleeti. and when ho
finds himself at the altar he wonders how
It occurred. Hut the blushing bride knows.
She had decided about the bridesmaids and
ushers had been planning her dress and
the color scheme of the decorations before
the man ever thought he was going to be
married. And yet she looks like an In
nocent captive of the bold, daring man
who stands beside her, and who imagines
J
Loving Cups
Get Ready for Your
Vacation
by having us fix up your clothes
now you want to start out
looking right.' Of course, you
are expected to come back look
ing pretty "seedy," but by hav
ing your clothes dry cleaned
again you will look as good as
new.
Our prices are very reason
able and our work is, we think,
the beat to be had in Omaha.
We guarantee It satisfactory.
Phone for a wagon.
The Pantorium
"Good Cleaners and Dyers."
ISIS Jones St. lloth Phones.
N. B. Out-of-town business re
ceives prompt attention. Write
for price list.
MAN DO
e prlaMi
tloutrr hnown. Ln ! ai.eet
! e. Send tar kklt free. .
Madame Josephine Le Fevre.
. . laee CkNtsst aW. rhlla. Tm.
SolS br MTra-Dlllon n rat Co.. Beaton Drug Co.,
Th lull Drug Co., HalnM Vruc Co., Omthn Clrl
urug Co., Council Bluiu.
HOTELS AND CAFES.
We certainly are enjoying a
splendid patronage, and wish to
publicly thank our patrons for
bringing others with them. We
shall conscientiously endeavor
to merit the constant Increase
In business.
THE 500 CAFE
PROPER SERVICE
POPULAR PRICES
LI BE HA I PORTIONS
Sandwlchosnt
ELIZABETH TOWNE
Lyric Theater,
19th and FARNAM STS.
Io a Hearty MIND TO MIND TALK
Friday, July 2. 8:30 p. ra.
that it was only by the most sturdy de
termination and great good luck that lie
ever induced her to say ' yes." Baltimore
Bun.
The Mam Old Story.
Times change, but men remain the same.
When the Wright brothers left Dayton
they u.re looked upon as airy visional les.
aid frlMids grieved over their folly.
S ht'i Artcmus Ward left Cleveland to
so on the lecture platform his local ac
quaintances viewed his reckless act with
profound disapproval.
When the Wright brothers return In tri
umph their home town rises aa a roan to
do them honor.
And It was the same way with the great
humorist. Cleveland Plain Doeler.
Bee Want Ads stimulate husuaeeg mrvea
I We Have Mode the Beputatlon for M
I the Beet Sandwiches served. A Full M
1 THE HOSTON LUNCH 1
I 1613 rtnuua. Douglas. H
J Always Ope. M
t