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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1909)
TTIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JITLY 25, 1D09. SOCIETY KEEPS IP CAY PACE Out-oMown ViiitOri Inspire Enter taining in Spite of Warm Weather. FORT CROOK ALSO HAS OUL'STS Week's) Affairs Art Vrgrr Than t'eeal Chaaffears with I.asarlant Tastes Drlvlas; Omaha Cars. Doiweatle Tact. Phe used to chatter like a brook Of lata, she mopped that flow, Sine hubby said, "Your shut lips look Aa sweet al Cupid's bow!" BOBBIE BABBLE. Serial Calendar. MONDAT-Mra. frank Hamilton, luncheon at Country club; Children's day at Field club; Mre. Charles Aule bridge party.. rL'ESnAV Mies Helen Wish dancing party at her home; ladles' day at Field club and Happy Hollow; mid-week hop at Happy Hollow; Mra. Joseph Lehmer, a bridge luncheon; Mra. R. H. MtKelvey luncheon: Mra. J. M Wataon, a luncheon party: Mr. Ward Palmer and Mr. Her bert Daniel dinner at Happy Hollow: IPEDNKBDAT Ladles' day at Country club; danoe at Country and Field club; Mr. and Mra. Will Coar dinner at Field dub; P. 8. Swlck luncheon party; Mr. Vail Purdy, a dinner at the Field club; Mies Wlnncfred Wilcox, an evening party. THURSDAY badlea' day at Field club and Happy Hollow; mid-week dance at Hod and Oun elub. f'RIDAY Junior Bridge club meeting-. ATURDAY Waek-end dinner and dance at Field, Country and Happy Hollow clubs; Mlas Owcndolln White, a dinner at Country club. The warm July daya did not affect Omaha socially during the week and many large soirees were given. A bevy of rlsltora both In Omaha and at Fort Crook bars been honor guests at some social affair each day. Fridny evening three very large parties were ajvrn. Misses Cnrlnne .fearle and Jpssle Pnence enter tained over fifty of the school act at a lanolng party at Happy Hollow; Captain and Mrs. Martin Crlmmlns gave a delight ful lawn tea at Fort Crook for the Mlsies Nuelsen f . Mississippi, when about 100 guests were present. Including a large number from Omaha. The same evening Mr. and Mis. Charles Martin entertained for Mrs. Irfteta and Miss Leete of Berkeley, Cal. Earlier In the week several affairs were given for Miss Murray of Troy, N. T., and for Miss Fllnn of Boston, college friends of the Misses Beatrice and Irene Coad. ; Mr. Calvert Smith of New Haven, guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baum, has also bten honor guest at numerous affairs given by the school set. Omaha has some very "tony" chauffeurs besides a well known one by that name. Not long ago an Omaha chauffeur was returning to the garage with a car and ran Into a atreet car, damaging the auto mobile considerably, so that It took two or three weeks for repairs. But he quits iurp lined the owner of the touring car by saying, "I will send for my own car and have It hers In a day or two and you can use that until yours Is repaired." However, there are probably only a few chauffeurs In Omaha' who have their own oars. Another motorist has a rea,l Aus trian count, -who alKO owna his own car, drive his car, while another prominent Omaha man has a chauffeur occupying a suite of rooms at one of the bent hotels In the city. Another driver may be seen almost any day motoring about the olty and many have Inquired who. the man Is, who Is always smoking a black cigar while speeding about the city. The in quiring ones decided that he could not af ford to smoke the black cigars and own the machine, too, and they were correct, for he, too. Is a chauffeur. At Happy Hollow. In compliment to Misa.'Mlldred Masaey of Boston and Miss Myrtle Benmana of Au rora, 111., who are gurstB of their dauKhler, Miss Helm Wright. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wright gave a . dinner dance at Happy Hollow Saturday evening. The young peo pie Included Mian Mary McCngue, Miss Grace McBride, Mlns Myrs Breckenrldgc, Mlas Louise Northrup, Mlaa Luclle Patter son, Mlas Agnes Kussell, Miss Eileen Pat terson, Mlas Jesaltt Bpenee, Mlaa Corlnne Bearle. Miss Helen Btieh, Miss Marls Allen of Lincoln, Mlas Ruth Mungar of Lincoln Mr. Harry Thompson, Mr. Robert 8tout, Air. Robert Thompson. Mr. Reed Peters, Mr. Frank Belby. Mr. Merle Howard,' Mr, Sam Reynolds, Mr. John Woodworth, Mr. Allen McDonald, Mr. Ralph Doud, . Mr, Harris Vance. Mr. George Klewlt, Mr, Hiram Burns. Mr. Vaughn Bacon and Mr. Ralph Klewlt. .Other dinner parties at Happy Hollow were Riven by Messrs. H. P. Leavltt, who had covers for five guests; G. L. Bradley six; C. H. McCague, five, and C. II. Bick ttt, four. Pining with Dr. and Mrs. A. B, Somere were Mies Agnes Somers, Miss Jessie Towns, Miss Alice Towne and Mr. Frod . Peweess of Lincoln. At the Country Clab. The largest dinner party at the Country Club last evening was given by Mr. end Mrs. Ourdon W. Wattles, for their house gueits, Mrs. Hurley Ieete and Miss Leete of Berkeley, Cal. Moat of the gueats at the dinner party have been entertained at Mr. Wattles' winter home In California Those present were General and Mr Cowln, General and Mra. Manderson, Mr. and Mra. F. P. Klrkendall.-Mr. and Mrs. I Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Dlsti, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Bum, Mr. Caldwell, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Lete, Mlea Letts and Mr. and Mra, G. W. Wattles. Lieutenant War of Fort Omaha had aa his guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles R Han nan, Jr., Miss Ilannan, Mlas Marlon Tyler Monday Drug Bargains , for Men and Women 10a Williams' Shaving 8oap SOo bottle Hay Hum, Monday , too aasorted Toilet Waters (Oe Plnaud's Comteanl Powder.... 16 Graves Teoia Powder , . So , .360 , ISO 10 lis gPKCIAX I1L1 MOM-DAT line S&c Manicure preparations Full at 14o Big box. An gel us Marshmallows, Monday, at lOo (Tasting sample free.) All 15c Sanltol Preparations 19e 11.00 Abbott's Rheumatic Cure 8o Newbro'a Herpiclde So and 8e Palm OHIve Soap, Monday To II 00 Zeno Ecsema Cure See Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets.... SS-4-ee 76c Poiupelan Massage Cream 40 Write for catalogue. Shermia & McConaell Drug Co., : Oe. 1st aad Bodge. Owl Drug Co., Itih sat saxasr. nd Mr. Will Krhnorr, all of Council Bl'iffi. nd Mlas Kllsabeth Moorhrad and Mr. Harry Low. Smaller dinner parties were given at the Countrv club by Mr. R. L. Huntley, who had covers placed for four; Dr. F. C. Connor, els, and a Dutch treat party of eight. At the Field Clab. The, Urgent dinner psrty at the Field club last evening wus given by Mr. and Mis. W. H. Bucholi In honor of Dr. snd Mrs. Baiter and Mrs. C. H. Reynolda, all of Norfolk, Neb. Covers were placed for Mrs. Reynolds, Dr. and Mrs. Palter, Mr. nd Mm. Robert Kloke, Mr .and Mrs. F L. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. White, Mr. and Mrs. John Stout, Mr. and Mra. Carlyle, Mr. and Mra. Davis. Mr. M C. Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Bneholx. Judge and Mm. fleorge Day had as their guests Judge and Mm. J. J. Sullivan, Judge and Mm. A. C. Troup, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parnell, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bu chanan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moeser and Mr. and Mm. Royal D. Miller. Dining with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mike- sell were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eldrlge and Mr. and Mra. Arthur English. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Dean had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dean and Miss Elizabeth Pickering. Mr. and Mm. W. II. DeFrance enter tained aa their dinner guests Mr. and Mm. A. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. George Shields, Mr. and Mrs. George Flnnerty, Miss Msble Doneghy of St. Louis, Mrs. Parrlah of St. Loula, Mr. and Mra. Charles Coons, Mr. Noble DeFrance and Mr. Virgil De France. Pleasures I'aat. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Muse entertained the Swastika club at a card party Tuesday evening at their home, when the prises were won by Mrs. F. E. Alvord, Mr. T. O'ilaia and Mins Joyce Alvord. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Morris entertained at dinner Saturday evening at their bun galow at the Rod and Gun club. Their gueats included Mr. and Mrs. C. R Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller. Mrs. Blackburn, Minn Pearl and Minn Mabel Miller, Mlns Carrie Blerman, Mine Casnle Blerman, Mr. D. Ferguson, Mr. D. Clark, Mr. R. Har- burg and Mr. C. Blackburn. The home of Mr. Warwick Saunders, ar., 57i Manderson street, waa the scene of a pleanant impromptu party Friday In honor of the 22d birthday of Mr. War wirk Saunders, Jr. Singing and dancing were followed by refreshments. The din- Ing room was prettily . decorated with flowers and soft lights, the customary blowing out of the candles on the cake providing great amunement. Mine Dorothy Cronk winning the prlae. The guests were: Mr. and Mra. Walter Cronk, the Mlnnes Florence and Pauline Nanon, Addle and Dorothy Cronk, Margaret Aron and Emma Raundora; Messrs. Joe and Harris Saun ders, Wlllson Todd, Walter Cronk, Jr. and H. D. Aron. Mr. Warwick. Jr.. ex- peots to remain In Omaha, Mlas Marie Walkup gave a lawn party at her home on South Tenth street on Wednesday evening which was most thor oughly enjoyed by all present. The lawn was lighted with Japanese lanterns and all klnda of gamen were Indulged In. Re fresh merit n were nerved under the trees, the guests being nested at one long table, after which all repaired to the parlor, where Instrumental music and nlnglng oc cupied the remainder of the evening. Those Invited, were: Mlnnes Cordulla Haverlv. Monica Minogue, Mabel Plavln, Bertha Goodrich, Mildred Lonecker, Helen Lowry, Agnes Slavln, Wllma Melotx, Kitty Slavln, Marie Walkup; Messrs. Baron .Butts. Fran cis O'Rourke. Fred Melots. Willie Rush- Willie Kunold, Howard Mead, Enkell Cromhome. Dennis Klrkland, Mrs. it. w. wattles was hostess Saturday at a delightful S o'clock tea at her spa cious home on South Thirty-seventh street. In honor of her nieces, Mra. Harley Leete and Miss Carolyn Leete of Berkeley, Cal., who are returning from a stay In Paris, Frsnce. The rooms were effectively dec orated In a color scheme of , green and white. In the dining room the table had a pretty centerpiece of white sweet peas and lilies and asparagus fern In a basket, tied with a pale green tulle bow. The room waa lighted with candles In cut glass candle atlcks with pale green shades. The solarium, which la finished In old rose, waa brightened with bouquets of cosmos. As sisting through the roma were Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Glen Wharton, Mrs, Wlllard Hosford, Mrs. T. L. Davis, Miss Mildred Lomax, Miss Brownie Bens Baum and Miss Edith Thomas. About thirty five guesta were present. Among the Interesting affairs of the week, was the travelogue Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bar ker, given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, In compliment to Mrs. Harley Lette and Miss Carolyn Lette of Berkley, Cal., nieces of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wattles. The stere optlcon views and moving pictures were on a huge canvas on the lawn and the guests were comfortably seated on the steps and verandas. Mr. Wattles gave an Interesting lecture, the third of a series on his trip around the world. Especially Interesting were the pictures of Russia and Siberia, Moscow and St. Petersburg with their gorgeous palaces and cathedrals and the trip across the wilderness of Siberia with the pictureaque peasants, afford a great variety of vlewa. The latter part of the evening, the motor trip from Berlin to Paris, which Mr. and Mrs. Wattles and Miss Leete enjoyed, was also given. Gor geous views were given of the royal Ger man palace of Potsdam, near Berlin, and among the cities visited were Nuremberg, Heidelberg, Lucerne and Geneva in Swltser- land, thence to Parla and the chauteau country, where Mlaa Leete haa been for several montha. Interesting pictures were also given of the return trip home and of life on the ocean liners, finishing with pic tures of New York harbor and the Omaha railway station. Those present Friday evening were Mra. Harley Lette, Mlaa Caro lyn Leete, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Colea, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Davis. Mr. and Mra. F. L. Hal ler, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Diets, Mr. and Mrs. August Mothe Borglum, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Yates, General and Mrs. J. C. Cowln, General and Mra. C. F. Marnier ion, Dr. and Mis. Jonaa, Mr. and Mra. Henry W. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mr. and Mra. C. W. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wattles, Mrs. Ella Squires. Mrs. V. P. Klrkendall, Mrs. Charles Squires, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. M. Lin- Inner, Mlsa Carrie Millard, Mlaa Helen Mil lard, alias Besele Yates. Mra. Rebekah Morgan, Miss Marion Mailer, Mlaa Helen .Scoble. Mlas Edith Tlioinaa, Rev. Colanerl. Mr. Victor Caldwell, Mr. Fred Tliomaa, Mr. and Mra. George Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar tin. For the Fatar. Mr. Vail Purdy will give a dinner party Wedneaday evening at the Field club. Mrs. P. S. Ewick will give a luncheon Wedneaday at her home for Mrs. Mitchell. Mis. J. M. Wataon will give a luncheon at the Field club Tuesday for her mother, Mrs. Ley of, Denison, Ia. Miss Helen Bllsh will give a dancing party Tuesday evening at her home for her guests. Miss Ruth Hunger and Mlas Marie Allen of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Coad will give a dinner party Wednesday evening at the Field club preceding the midweek hop In honor of Miss Mae Murray of Troy, N. Y., ho la the guent ff the Mlees Irene and Beatrice Coad. Mr. Ward Palmer, Mr." Herbert Daniel and Mr. Jack Palmer will entertain at dinner Tuesday evening at Happy Hollow. Mra. Joaeph Uhmr will give a lunch eon Tue.'day at her home In honor of Mm Hhort of Cleveland, O.. who Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. A. I'axton. Mm. Charles Aule will give a bridge party Monday afternoon at her home for Mrs. Ley of Denlnon. Ia., who Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Watson. Mlas Winifred Wilcox will entertain Wednesday evening for Mlaa Ella Mc Manus, whose marriage to Mr. Jack Welch will take place Wednesday morning Augurt i at Ft. Peter's church. Personal Gnesln. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stanley left yeaterday for Boston. Mrs. C. V. Brock left Wedneaday for an extensive eastern trip. , Mr. and Mm. Allen P. Ely are taking the trip of the Great lakes. - Dean Beecher has gone to Saultt St. Marie for a few weeks stay. Minn Luella Allen and Mlaa Lillian Fl:ch left last evening for Chicago. Mlsa Alice Landls leaves shortly to spend a month at Nantucket, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McMahon have taken apartment at the new Hamilton. Mr. Iealie G. Hicks left Saturday for a thrre months' trip to Portland and Seattle. Mra. Alfa McCaffrey and the Misses Kvrlyn and Margie are at Clear Lake, Ia. Mr. David Y. Allan Is spending a few weeks In Colorado. He will return next week. Mlns Fannie Rosenbloem has gone to Los Angeles, Cal., to be the guest of her later. Mr. Curtis Lindsay has returned from a trip to Seattle, Portland and other western points.' Mis. E. A. Ipcke and Mian Edith Locke will loave August 1 for a few weeks' west ern trip. Mrs. Herman Gunther of Albion, Neb., has arrived to be the .guest of Mrs. E. W. Gunther. Mrs. B. F. Dlffenbacher left the city yenterday for a visit with friends at Kear ney, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Harley G. Moorhead will leave soon for a three weeks' trip through Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane arc visit ing In Mt. Clenimons, Mich., before return ing to Omaha. Mr. and Mra. Charles Ferguson are camp ing with frlenda from New York at Lake Wawasee, Ind. Mra. George Cassels Smith and children are apendlng the summer at tnerouot park, Colorado. Mr. and Mm. F. S. Kent, Mrs. M. Engler and Miss May Engler have returned from Sher.andcah, Ia. "Jr. and Mrs. Mosher Colpetxer have re turned from an extensive automobile tour through the east. Miss Ruth Hlgby of Basin. Wyo., was the guest last week of her cousins, Helen and Ethel Hlgby. Mrs. Hugh McCaffrey and son, H. A. McCaffrey, will take a four weeks' Irlp through Colorado. Mr. and Mra. Harry V. Burkely and family have gone to Washington Lake, Minn., for six weeks. Mrs. William Adair and daughter re turned Thursday from a stay of several weeks in South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Burkley and three children will spend the next six weeks at Lake Washington, Minn. Mr. W. G. Carpenter, who recently under- wet.t an operation at the Wiae Memorial hospital. Is convalescing. Mr. Olaf E. Pedersen sailed from New York Thursday, July 22,. for a two months' trip to Norway and Germany. Colonel 8. S. Curtis la tne guest of his daughter. Mis. E. Dimon Bird, at her summer home at Greenwich, Conn. Miss Anna Hlrarhberg of Chicago. III., who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mux Moskovlts, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hamilton, Miss Stella snd Mlas Mae Hamilton have been travel ing In the east and were In Hot-ton this week. Major James E. Erwln Is the guest of Mr. E. M. Fairfield during the absence of Mrs. Erwln and Mrs. Fairfield In the east. Mrs. Robert F. Kloke will leare August 1 for a several weeks' visit In Seattle, Wash., where she will be the guest of her sister. Mrs. A. M. Rartells. Miss Mable Engler nd Mins May Engler will leave this week for Lake Okobojl, where they will bo at the Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Lee McShane, who recently returned from their wedding trip, nre now occupying the house of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess. Mrs. Henry Brown, who has recently re turned from an extended visit to Seattle, has gone to Nebraska City, where ah will visit friends. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hull and Mr. and Mrs. Gould Diets are spending ttj week end in Lincoln. They plan to motor home this afternoon. Mins Elisabeth Cowduroy and aunt, Mrs. J. N; Clark, of Council Bluffs, have gone to Atlantic City and to some of the coast resorts In Maine. Miss Mayme Grtest, who has been spend ing the last month at Lake Mlnnetonka Minn., is now the guest of Mrs. Thomas Vaugban In Chicago. Miss Catherine Virginia Becker is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. R. Crandall, and Mrs Bert Davis, In Lincoln, and will return home early next week. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Clarke, Mr. and Mrs Clarke Powell and Mr. Lawrence Brlnkcr expect to leave about August . for an automobile trip to Lake Okobojl. Dr. F. W. Slabaugh and Judge W. H Slabaugh have gone to Randolph, O., to at tend the funeral of their mother. They will be abaent about a week Mlsa Brs Baum and Miss Frances Nash leave the latter part of next week ror a visit at the aummer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy at Mackinac. Mrs. E. Cajorl and the Misses Cajort are ,. twSJon ana ine wibivb uRjun I home the latter part of the week , . ' . .,., nnesota. They have been spending expected from Mi several weeks at Lake Mlnnetonka, Mr. and Mis. G. W. Holdrege, accom panied by the Misses Holdrege and the Misses Wlggleeworth of Milton, Mass., have gone to their ranch in Sheridan, Wyo. Messrs. Denlse Barkalow, Ben Cotton, George Redlck and Elmer Redlck left Wednesday Just ahead of the Glldden tour ists for an automobile trip to Denver. Mia. E. H. Sterricker has gone to Ash land, to be the guest of Captain Sterrlrker at Camp Poynter. fcha was accompanied by her sitter. Miss Baldwin, of Elkhorn. Mlsa Elisabeth Noland of St. Louis ar rived yeaterday to be the guest of Mra. Benjamin Cotton at her new home on Kn,ti, Thlrtv-.lshth ivinut snd JarW.on strssts. Captain and Mrs. U D. Wtldman, c- eoropanled by Mrs. John T. Stewart and M:f Ulhson of Council niuffs leave Mon day for Ban Francisco and will sail August for Manila. Frank Wllhelra. Robert Burns, Wal'er Huberts and Edward Cudahy leave, next Friday to be the guests of Edward Cudahy at a houss party tor a couple of weeks at his horns at Mackinac Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess left Thuri- flay for Pontine and Chicago to spend a week. They will leave thla week for At lantic City and New York, later sailing for a three montha' trip abroad. Mm. Norah It. Lemon sailed Thursday on the steamship Mongolia from San Fran cisco for Honolulu. Mrs. Lemon will spend a month In the Hawaiian Islands and return to Omaha about September 1. Mrs. K. V. Lewis left this week for Seattle to visit her son, Mr. Arthur Iwls Later she will go to Glenwood Springs. Colo., for a month, and In October will visit her daughter, Mrs. Sherman Canflcld, In Sheridan, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brandela will leave shortly for the east. Mlns Ruth Brandela will visit relatives at their aummer home In the White mountains and Mr. and Mrs. Brandelk and the younger children will go to the- Maine coast. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kensler are visiting In Boston, Chicago and New York. July 21 they will sail on the Minnehaha of the Atlantic Trannport line for a three months' tour of Europe, going flrat to London and later to Germany and Parla. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Poppleton, who were recently the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kountie at their summer home at Mac kinac, are now enjoying a water trip on the Great lakes and will travel down the St. Lamrence and then down the Hudson river to New York City, a water trip all the way. Mrs. E. H. Spragiie of Omaha will attend the Woman's Wealern Golf tournament, which will be held In Chicago at the Home wood Country club, beginning on August 80. Mr. Joseph Harden and the Misses Lucille Hayden, Ophelia Hayden and Mlsa Luoy Jonea of Washington, D. C, left Saturday for a trip through Yellowstone park. Weddlnara and Kngngemen ts. Mlas Lupin la well known In musical circles In Omaha, having lived here two yearn, when she taught music and played many times at the Tuesday Morning mu sical. She left Omaha last summer. Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Minn Mary Lupin, for merly of Omaha and daughter of Mr. and Mra. Conrad Lupin, to Rev. Edgar M. Rogers, which took place at the home of the bride's parents at Port Angeles, on Puget Sound, July L Informal announcement has been made of the engagement of Mian Margaret Ken nedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Kennedy, and Mr. Charlea Brome, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brome and incident ally the office of registrar of the high school will have to be filled again. Juat how soon, however, Is not Included In the confidence Miss Kennedy has extended to her friends. The announcement of Mlas Kennedy's appointment to the offioe of registrar recently came aa a surprise to her many friends, as she has completed but two years of her college course at Wellesley, where she has made an excep tionally good record for scholarship. Ru mors of her engagement soon explained her determination to give up college and these rumors have been confirmed Inform ally. As Mlsa Kennedy ia seventh in a succession of young women who have re signed the office of registrar of the high school to be married, and although she has not resigned, It wan due to the suspicion that has come to be attached to the office that the secret of her engagement leaked out. Mr. Brome la associated with hla father In the practice of law and Is also well known In local athletlo circles, hav ing been a member of the Creighton uni versity foot ball team during his attend ance at the law school. WILD WEST AND WILD EAST Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill Shows Combined Coming; Here on Labor Day. Colonel William F. Cody and Major Gor don W. LUlie, the well known "Buffalo Bill" and "Pawnee Bill," have united their forces for the purpose of giving the people of America an anth-opologlcal ex hibit of the globe. Each of their expo sitions has made a wonderful record, and now that they are combined In the same arena, an amusement enterprise of rare Interest will be found In 'the preaent at traction. Indian warriors from our west, Indian Malays from the far east, cowboys and girls, Jugglers from Hindooatan, trained elephants that play on musical Instru ments, wild bucking bronchos, camel cara vans, Persian fire worshipers, Asiatic acrobats, Cossacks, Japanese souavea, the great Texas horse, "Joe Bailey," the United States cavalry and artillery, Buffalo Bill hooting from horseback and Johnny Baker at the traps', all these and mora will be seen. Messrs. Cody and Llllle have found that they have struck the keynote In amuse ment enterprise. Their success Is deserved from the fact of always adding novelties to an already world-wide endorsed program of reallatlo features. There will be no street parade, every energy of men and horses being devoted to giving perfect performances. Colonel Cody has given none of these public processions for over ten years, their fatiguing effect on men, women and horsea being such as to affect the snap, ginger and go necessary to a natural exhibition. There will be two representations dally at 2 and I p. nr. rain or shine. Labor day, September 8. .The performances are given in the open while the spectators are com fortably seated under shed-canvases from sun or shower arranged to secure fresh air a seasonable summer entertainment. PROGRAMS FOR BANDS SUNDAY Concerts Will Be Given by Sixteenth Infantry and lolon Pa. rifle Bands. Programs for concerts Sunday afternoon by the Infantry band at Fort Crook and ihe Union Partflo band at Hanscom park will be as follows: AT FORT CROOK. March-Pralae De Vllle Overture Zampa Ilerold (a) Pilgrim Cliorua (from "Tannhaueer") Wagner (b) Evening Star (from "Tannhaueer").. uti Tone-poem-Spring Dreams K Coronet Solo The Holy City Ada chorus-Unfold ye Porta) ( Goui Wasner King ams Gounod (Redemption) AT HANSCOM PARK. C. E. Fuller March S. Fuclle Millia Merry Melodies Medley Overture - E. J. Rvans After the Ball Walts Harrla Coronation March Meyerbeer I in er mission Soldier's Chorus (from "Faust") .. Gounod Toreador Song (from "Carmen") Blset Walts Margherita Boocuus Marcla Tedeaca Kioll InteriniHKton Wedding of the Wind Walts. John T. Hall Stars and Stripes Forever.. F. W. Meachatr. The Polite Paaaenger. "HJIIkwip atreet!" cried the conductor. I i nt mocest uttie man toucnea nia elbow. r.icuM ma, n auoiognea. out i m a ! Htlls hsrd of hearing, snd I confess thst 1 ussn't giving you my undivided atten- tlon as I should. Would It be too much to ask you to repeat the name of the street'.' "HJIIkwip utret!" growled the condao tor. with a savage glare. "Oh, thank you so much," said the modest passenger, gratefully. "1 wasn't quits sura whether you aatd Jllkiwpb st reei or nwpzjipo street, i get orr at Wlllson. Will you ring the bell?' Cleve land Leader. If you have anything to sell or trade and want quick action advertise It In Tba Be Want Ad columns Woman's Work Aetintlea ef the Organised edtea Aleag the Lines ef X7a rtaklBg ef Ooaoern to Wonn. Greatly to the satisfaction - of the Iocs', committee, people who will be able to en tertaln delegatea to the National Women's Christian Tempersnce union next October, are beginning to notify the chairman, Mra. Louts Borshelm. The soliciting places of entertainment for WW delegates la counted one of the difficult, taska before the com mute and volunteer asnlatance will greatly aid them. At a meeting of the commute Friday evening, places for seventy dele gates wer offered and gratefully accepted. At a meeting of the general executive committee Friday evening. Mrs. Edward Johnson waa made auditor of accounts and Mrs. Louis Borshelm placed In charge of the headquarters in the Young Women's Christian Association building during the absence of Mm. Frances B. Heald, state president, who will return to her home at Oaceola next week. Mrs. J. W. Richards, president of the Iowa Federation of Women's clubs, hasj completed her appolntmenta on the stand-' Ing committees and has received the ac 1 ceptanca f nearly every one of the club women appointed and all have expressed themselves as anxious to help In every possible way to make the next two years count for much In the state federation. The committees represent strength and knowledge of the work tq be done. With , the progress made by the clubs of the country and the Increasing opportunltle i for extending the good work, every blcn ' nlal period offers new possibilities. Withj experience haa come the eliminating nf . some features which did not contribute, so largely to the development of woman's usefulness and the combination of other forces. With the years also has come a I better understanding of what club wainen , are seeking to accomplish and there never , was a better period In which to bring the greater achievements towarda which all club women are striving. Miss Elisabeth J. Ha user, whose position In the employ of the National Suffrage as sociation comes to an end with the re moval of national headquarters from War ren, O., to New York City, has been en gsged to work for the single taxera under the Joseph Fels fund at a salary of 22,000 a year. She will make her headquarters at Cincinnati. Miss Hauner has for years been an invaluable helper in Mrs. Upton's office at Warren. A special meeting of the board of direct ors of the Omaha Woman's club has been called for 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon In the club rooms. Francis Willard Women's Christian Tem perance union will hold Its regular business meeting at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the band stand at Hanscom park. Omaha Women's Christian Temperance union will hold its educational meeting at the same hour at the Young Men's Chris tian association. The current topics department of the Woman's club will hold Its midsummer outing at the Rod and Gun club Tuesday, AugiiBt 2. Dinner will be served In the evening. All members of the department are Invited. This Ought to Clear Mathews His Cousin Writes that He Always a Square and Hon est Man. Was "I never knew him to be other than a square and honest man," writes J. Cook of Junction City, Ore., of BUI Mathews, altai O. W. Marvin, one, of the men Indicted for the Overland Limited train holdup. Mathews Is Cook's counln. Harry B. Fleharty, attorney for the prisoner, received the letter from Cook re cently and tha quotation Is said by :he lawyer to be the substance of an extract from the letter. Chief ef Police Brlggs of South Omahi declares that he once saw Mathews, or Marvin, on a street in South Omaha with Torgenson, another of the suspects. When Marvn asked Chief Brlggs when and where ha was seen the officer was unable to state. Aecordlng to Attorney Fleharty, the pris oner admits having been in Omaha during the time of the holdup and for a week or more afterward, walking the streets. MANAWA FOR COMING WEEK Splendid Attractions Offered by the Lakeside Resort to the Pleasure Seekers. With fair weather another great throng of pleasureseckers Is expected over at Lake Manawa today. During the last week crowds have flocked to Manhattan Bea?h, and the awimmlng and summer resort habit has taken hold of the pteasureseekers. The river has gone dawn, and the lake in turn lowered, until Just the right stage of water now prevails. Director Jones has prepared another program of pretty music for the Manawa Concert band to render. Two solo artists are scheduled, Mr. Edward HotCjnan and Mr. George A. Smith, both of whom will ba heard on the xylophone. Daredevil Anderson has been engaged to make another of his sensational balloon ascen sions, with aerial gymnastics and parachute Jump. As a special event for the roller skating devoteea, a moonlight skating party will be given at the Dig rink on Wednes day night. With numerous spotlights and divers colored lncandeaoents a beautiful subdued effect In Illuminating is secured for this event. The Traveling Men's Pro tective association haa made arrangements for a picnic on August T and the Plumber' union haa selected Manawa for Ita outing. BAD MONEY NOT PLENTIFUL Not Maeh Counterfeit Coin In W at Present, "ay Secret Serv r Officials. Secret aervlca officers give out the In formation that there Is but little counter felt money In circulation In this part of tha country at the present tlmo, though occasional bad $1. $2, V ad blll show up. But thee? are regarded as floaters and are of such an Inf'-rlor character that their fraudulent nature con be easily le tected. But little silver coin of a counter felt character Is in circulation at all In tha west. Not to exceed a dosen bad sllvnr dollsrs have been picked up about Omaha within a month or six weeks and but one bad $6 gold piece has put in an appearance on this side of tha river since early In May. "It is about time for the reappearanci of ths green goods elrculsrs In this vicin ity." said ons of tha secret service stents "but these circulars with their allurln cipher telegrams and descriptions have been so frequently exposed In the press that people do not bits at them at all any mora. On or two of these circulars have been sent In to tha office recently, but they ars hardly worth giving attention to. and w bother very little with them." Extraordinary Values IN OUR MID-SUMMER CLEARING SALE OF WOMEN'S OUTER GARMENTS All summer garments mnrked to n frnction of former prices during the Inst week of our July SnltJ. Wash Waists at Half Prlco Fine Lingerie Wnists, in plain tucked, lace trimmed and hand embroidered styles, specially priced at $1.25,'$1.45, $:L95, $2.50 and $3.95 Other Special Values $2.5.00 Pongee Conts, reduced to $8.7") and $10.00 Silk Kimonos, reduced to $0.00 and $7.50 Silk Petticoats,, reduced to $13.00 Black Net Coats, taffeta lined, reduced $7.50 and $8.75 White Serge Jackets, reduced to $3.75, $10.00 and $12.50 Wash Suits, reduced to All Silk and Net Waists, Separate Wool Skirts; choice All Silk Drosses reduced Week Before Alteration Every hat must bo sold. Now ia the time to get your SUMMER OR EARLY FALL HAT AT YOUR OWN PRICE. Our Sale of Still continues. Remember In Switches we carry only first quality hair, and are Belling at one-third off. We still have three dozen Vent. Pomp., $6 and $7 value for $4.00; $4 woven Transformations Helling for $1.50; $2.50 Woven Pomp, selling for $1.50; Wire Rolls, 36c; Barretea, 10c up. F1. rVI. SCHAD ELL 14522 Douglas Street. Cut Glass ' IXOL0STTE omaha sorvfcxm CHIEF LOGAN S1.50 Scirl and Beauty IMns . Diamonds MAWHINNEY & RYAN CO., 15lh and Douglas Sts. HOTELS. .scone leach EMel (AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN) Finest Hotel on Great Lakes combines warm hospitality with cool, refreshlrm lake breeres. Away from the dust and noise of the city, yet only 10 minutes' ride by express trains from the theatre, shopping and business district. It Is delightfully situated close to the famous golf links, lagoons and other attractions of South Park System. Has 491 large, airy, outside rooms and 230 private, baths. Its beautiful lawns, shrubs, flower beds, tennis courts ruid nearby sandy beach add to the enjoyment of its guests. A broad veranda of nearly 1,000 feet on two sides overlooks Lake Michigan. Table always the best. One can enjoy all the summer gaieties or find restful quiet la many cool, secluded nooks. Tourists and transient guests hav every attention. Handsomely illustrated booklet free on request. Address Manager, 51st Blvd. and Lake Shore, Chlesge. III. Telephone Hyde Park 4000 Don't abuse your haberdasher if your linen breaks. Jump on the laundry man. If he don't do better give it to Bee Want Ads Produce Results FAItNAM ST. ... $12.50 $3.95 $3.95 ...$5.00 reduced to half price. of stock, (jfj to half price. Hair Goods Uroochvs spoons FONTANE LLE In tne SaoppUg pistriot. 1 jr. Hotel Kuppor Uta an If oQVee. Kansas City. Mo. In tlie Shopplajr District. Hear all the Theaters, too Beautiful Koowa. 100 rrtvate Betas, not sad cold water la ail rooms. Upacioas lossy, parlors. Telephone la every room. Beautiful Cafe, Perfect Calais $1 to $2.50 Per Day European Plaa. KUFPER DENSON HOTEL CO.. r. A BMSOIf. Mgr. ! llth and ISMt MoOee. oa I "remoost tee." I
