TIIE OMAHA RrmY BEE: AUGUST 1. 1909.
n
SOCIETY KEEPS IP CAY PACE
Home Partiei Given in Preference to
Club Dinner and Luncheons.
MORNING APT AIRS ABE POPULAR
Tkt. Week'. Cle4r Flrlr PromU
Ina, Whirl Is Favorable SI".
Majority Affair. Are
Impromptu
llesnlatloa..
She wrote her resolutions down,
So that she could remember
How she mutt keep tliem, every one.
Till close of next December.
In number one. she did resolve
That lang should not be pokin,
On number two she made a blot,
And number on was broken.
Just then she heard upon the porch
The footsteps of her lover;
Bhe threw her tesolutions down
And never made them over. fci.
Koclnl Calendar.
MONDAY-Chlldren's day at Field club.
Mr and Mm. J. B. Fulvcr, an evening
TLDAY-Ladlea' day at Happy Hollow
and rleld clubs. Hop at Happy Hollow.
Current topic department ot Woman
club annual outing t Kod and oun
club Mr. Gate and Miss Alice Oatc",
a dinner parly. u ""
hi. i a. luncheon party, otimb iiuuie
a
i..,,. i,u,.n nunv at llaouv Hollow
Mlns
rell Guild, a dinner at Happy Hollow.
MuHh ale for visiting Jewelei. Mr. and
Mis. Mel I'lil. a luncheon.
WEI iNKSlMk-Welch-McManus wedding.
I,adle' day. at Country club. Midwcea
hop and dinner at Field and Couiuiy
clubs. Miss Grace Kohruuugh, luncheon
for Ms li'no Jayn.s.
THl HMMV-Wr. and Mis. T. I. Davie, a
dinner for Minn Nolan. Mrs. Gtort;e
Fisher, a luncheon party at nappy
Hollow. Dinner and nop at Hod and
Gun club.
FRIDAY Junior Bridge club.
SATUHDAl'-i'lntier and hup at Country.
Field and Happy Hollow clubs.
A decided Increase In home affairs was a
feature of the lant week, and. notwlthstand
Ing the advantages of entertaining at the
country clubs, the home parties are re
freshing. They seem a bit more like being
entertained, for after all, the club luncheon
or dinner lack that element of hospitality
that makes entertainment In the home of
a host or hostesa bo delightful. The morn
ing affair has also been revived as a re
freshing substitute for the afternoon party
these midsummer days. The breakfast and
porch party and the morning card party
have been more numerous than at any time
this summer. The morning kenslngton, so
popular in the Mouth and that has become
a favorite other places, promises to win a
place with Omaha hobtesses. From 9 to 12
are the hours, a light luncheon Bometlnies
being served at noon. TIiIh, however. Is
entirely optional with the hostess, la the
south, where the morning kenslngton orig
inated, luncheon 1b seldom served, but
lemonade, ginger tea, frozen mint or an
Ice and confections are served about 11.
Vacation time Is on In earnest and half
the people one knows are out of town.
Guest lists present a mixture of sets and
cliques that would not be tolerated at any
other time of year, while the woman who
would entertain a dozen friends must In
vite a score If she would have any assur
ance of the desired number.
The calendar for this week Is fairly prom
ising, which Is a favorable sign at the out
set, as the majority of thinga are Im
promptu nowadays, or at most, Informal.
At the Field Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy 11. Piatt entertained
Saturday at dinner at the Field club, In
honor ot Mrs. Bradbury and Miss Jane
Biadbury of Chicago, mother and sister of
Dr. Bradbury. The out-of-town guests
were Mr. Gtlman and Mr. Cutter of
Boston, pink and white asters were used
on the table and aster place cirds marked
the covers for Mrs. Bradbury, MIbs Jane
Bradbury, Mr. Oilman, Mr. Cutter, Dr.
and Mrs. Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Falmatler, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Englleh,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Conrad, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Rahm, Mr. and Mrs. W. U Yottcr,
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Culver, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Heunchs, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Plxley
and Mr. and Mis. Guy II. Pratt.
Mr. and Mra. Poterfleld have as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig of In
dianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Zachary entertained
at dinner Saturday evening, In honor of
their guest Miss Fentiulte of Colfax, la.
Garden flowers were used on the table.
Covers were laid for Miss Penqulte, Miss
Wadge Pullard, Mr. George H. J.ee, Mr.
W. P. Durkee, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thome
burg, Mr. and Mra. F. P. Goodrich, Mr.
and Mra. H. W. Joselyn, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Weller, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Zachary
Those entertaining small parties at dinner
Saturday evening were Mrs. II. O. Ed
wards, six; Mr. H. E. Milllken, four; L. J.
Dunn, two; Mrs. A. G. Edwards, ten;
T. E. Hyson, two; Mrs. Garrett, two;
D. I.. Dougherty, three; J. E. O'Brien, two,;
C. N. Dletz, six; A. G. Munroe, three;
J. W. Crowle, four; Mis. Gurley, four;
M. R. Hamilton, four.
At Happy Hollow.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Breckenrldge enter
talned a family party at dinner Saturday
evening at Happy Hollow club. Their
guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brecken
ridge. Miss Florence Breckenrldge, Mlsi
Lois Breckenrldge, all of Chicago, Miss
Myra Breckenrldge and Mr. Warren
Breckenrldge.
Dr. and Mrs. Coulter entertained at din
ner Saturday evening. Nasturtiums and
water-color place cards were used on the
table. Covers were laid tor Mrs. Peebles.
Denver-, Dr. Little, Dr. and Mrs. . B,
Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wapick, Mr
Bert Coulter, Miss Lena Krug, Carnesvllle,
Ky.; Dr. and Mrs. Coulter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lana had as their
guesu Misses Elisabeth and Margaret
Lane and Master Hlrachel Lana ot Salt
Lake City.
Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Somen entertained
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Haller and Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Rugg. .
Dr. and Mra. Mllroy had a family dinner,
Including Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hayes
Miss Kath.rtne Mllroy and Dr. Dunham.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Benson had as the!
guests Colonel and Mrs. Glassfnrd. Mr,
and Mrs. A. T. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. W
L. Selby, Miss Alexander and Mr. Alex
ander. s
Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, Jr., entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Love of Chicago. 'Mr. and
Mrs. William King and Mr. and Mrs. Jo
eph McClanahan.
At the Country dab.
Mr. and Mra. C. F. McGrew entertained
Saturday evening at dinner at the Country
club in honor of their guest, Mrs. F. A
McGrew of I .a Porte. Ind. Covers were
lnlJ for Mrs. F. A. McGrew, Mr. and Mrs
George Prlni. Mr. and Mrs. Moshler Col
petser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton. Mr,
Randall Browne, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mc
Grew.
Miss Gwendolen White entertained at
dinner Saturday evening. Her guests
Miss Louisa Peck. Miss Caroline Congdon
Miss Bess Congdon, Miss Alice Carey Mo-
Grew, Miss Dorothy Morgan, Miss Fran
caa Weasels, Uim ugenl Whitmure, Mi
Kdlth Locke. Mien Amy Ollmore. Mlsi
Gwendolen White. Mr. John Hrdlrk. Mr.
linn Tole, Mr. Ttobert Pinning, Mr. Wil
son Austin. Mr. Wlllard Butler, Mr. Tan!
Beaton, Mr. John Madden. Mr. Pen War
ren, Mr. Harry Koch, Mr. Kltner Cope and
Mr. and Mrs. Fd Crrlghton.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. White entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Kloke. Mr. and Mrs.
John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bucholi and
Mr. and Mra. John Walters.
Among those enlerlalnlng small parties
were E. Dee McShane, four; A. P. Tukey,
six; J. W. Wattles, four
Personal (;olp.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Buffet a girl.
Mr. J. S. Barrett is spending several
weeks In Chicago.
Miss Nan Richardson leaves today for a
visit In Kentucky.
Mr. Guy Robertson Is spending the sum
mer In Wyoming.
Mis Stella and Mian Mae Hamilton are
now at Dennis. Mass.
Miss Kllnabeth Winder will leave Wednes
day for Seattle, Wash.
Miss Jeanne Illdilell will leave Saturday
for her home In St Louis.
A daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. O'Brien last week.
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Shearer have gone
to Cody. Wyo., for August.
Mrs. Samuel Kats has returned from a
month's stay In Elkhart, Win.
Mrs. Robert Kloke will leave, soon for
a visit with her sister in Seattle.
Mrs. A. V. Klnsler will leave today for
a short stay at Colorado Springs.
Miss Ethel Tukey Is the guest of ths
Misses Mansfield In Ashland, Neb.
Mr. C. H. Voegele of Mansfield. O., Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dinning.
Mrs. J. A. Franceour Is the guest of Mrs.
J. H. Dennis and Miss Anne Dennis.
Miss Verne Stocking of Denlson, la., Is
the guest ot her sister, Mrs. Carson.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Rlomer are spend
ing a few days In St. Joseph, Mo.
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Henry have returned
from a two weeks' visit In Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Hannibal, Mo.,
are the quests of Mr. and Mrs. Shrlver.
Mrs. E. T. Welch and daughters are
spending a few weeks at Clear Lake, la.
Mrs. Charles Crelghton will leave Satur
day to spend ten days at Newport, Ark.
The Misses Butterfield left yesterday for
a visit with friends at North Platte, Neb.
Miss Helen Hayward of Vinton, la.. Is
the guest of Mi. and Mrs. C. S. Hayward.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gilbert left Thursday
to spend several weeks at Deer Park, Md.
Mr. Bert Coulter of Carnesvllle, Ken
tucky Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Coul
ter. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. E. Phrat and son, Dale,
have returned to their home at Upton,
Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Young returned
Thursday from a month's visit in Buffalo,
N. Y.
Master Herschell V. Lane of Salt Lake
City Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stanley have gone
for a visit In tha east and the Atlantic
coast.
Mrs. Joseph Rlngwalt returned Friday
morning from a trip In Europe and Ken
tucky. Miss May Durr will leave Sunday for
Chicago and New York to be gone a
month.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Drlahaus returned
from their trip to New York yesterday
evening.
Miss Rosamond Relmera of Davenport,
ii., Is tha guest of Lettlo Witt and Mrs.
Holllster.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig of Indian-
opolla are tha guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. A.
Porterfleld.
Rev. La r I more C. Denlae, formerly of
Omaha, Is spending a few days here with
old frlend.i.
Mr. and Mrs. Love of Chicago who are at
the Rome are being much entertained by
Omaha friends.
Miss Rose Dempsey has gone to Lexing
ton, Neb., to spend a month on a ranch
near that place.
Mrs. D. C. Whltlock and Miss Blanche
Whltlock have returned from a five weeks
Isit In St. Louis.
Mr. H. L. Krel.ler of New York City Is
spending a week with his daughter, Mrs.
"redeiick Ryner.
Mr. and Mrs John C Wharton are home
from a trip through the lake region of
northern Michigan.
Mrs. W. P. Byrne, who underwent an
operation at St. Joseph's hospital two weeks
ago, Is doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hayes of Stella
Neb., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mll
roy for the week end.
Mr. Benjamin Auchel of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Myron Kahn of
3015 Sherman avenue.
Mr. Joseph Rlngwalt has returned from
a European trip following bis school year
at Columbia university.
Miss Helen Hayward of Vinton, la.. Is
the guest of Mr. and Mra. C. 8. Hay
ward for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Burkley and three
children will spend the next six weeks at
Lake Washington, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Des Moines spent
several days in the city this week visiting
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. White.
Mr. C. N. Dow and daughter. Miss
Faber, are In Denver and Colorado
Springs visiting friends.
Mrs. F. A. McGrew and little daughter,
Maroia, of La Porte, Ind., are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. MoGrcw.
Mrs. R. W. Talmage left Saturday even
ing for Denver and other points. She will
return in two or three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Guckert visited Yel
lowstone park enroute to the Pacirtc
coast and Seattle exposition.
Miss Minnie Meier will be the hostess
at a luncheon for ten at her home at
tili Harney street Friday.
Miss Margaret Guyetta and sister, Mrs.
Schrelner of Chicago, left Wednesday for
beat tie to attend the exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barker left Monday
for Montreal, Canada, to spend a month
with their son, Mr. Joe Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mvrriam and Miss;
Mildred Merrlam returned home Sunday
from a sojourn In Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Cowgill and son,
Winston Stuart, have returned from a
month's trip to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Longsdorf and Miss Helen aro
spending their vacation w'th Mr. George
Longsdorf and family In St. Paul.
Mrs. J. A. Benagon and Misses Marie and
Lillian Riley left Thursday evening for At
lantlo City and other eastern points.
Miss Blanche Bellus has gone to Boston
where she will visit her aunts, Mrs. W. P.
Williams and Mrs. Douglas N. Graves.
Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Dermody leave today
(Sunday) for a two months' visit to tlx
Seattle exposition and California points.
Mrs. George E. Mlckle and daughter,
Gladys, have returned from a month's
stay in Chicago and Winano Lake, Ind.
Mr. Albert II. Good, a Junior at Rush
Medical college, is spending the summer
With his sister, Mra. W. B. Whitehorn.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Howe and family
have sailed for Europe on tha Kaiser Wil
helm Dtr Grosse, to be gone a few months.
Miss Dorothy Powers and her brother,
Ernest of Milwaukee, are visiting their
grandparents. Mr. and Mis. George Powell.
Mrs. William Spence and daughter. Miss
Jessie Spence. will leave next week for an
automobile trip to Minneapolis and St.
Cloud.
iliti Bcrnlce Mapes and Miss Doiothy
Durland of Norfolk. Neb., spent a week
with their friends. Misses Jean and Ruth
White.-
Mrs. Pauline IKwinkee and son, Frank, of
llttsburg. Pa., are visiting with her mother,
Mrs. 'Carl Roeder, on North Seventeenth
s'reet.
Mr. Warren Swltzler has gone for a
week-end visit with his wife and daughter,
who are spending the summer at Wall
Lake. la.
Miss Elisabeth Cowduroy and aunt, Mrs.
J. N. Clark, of Council Bluffs, have gone
to Atlantic City and to the coast reaor.s
In Maine.
Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Melve of Chicago
arrived Friday to be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Melve's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. X. Guyette.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Smith will leave
the first of the week for Atlantic City
and New York. They will be gone for
several weeks.
Mr. John L. Kennedy left Friday to Join
Mrs. Kennedy and children at Beach Bluff,
Mass., where Mrs. Kennedy has been spend
ing the summer.
Mr. aud Mrs. Julius Kessler sailed Sat
urday on the Minnehaha of the Atlantic
transport line for London, later going to
Germany and Paris.
Mrs. A. B. Smith will leave Sunday for
Honolulu, Hawaii, to spend some time wlih
her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Richmond
Day, and Captain Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Bacon and daugh
ter, Lucille, left Wednesday for Lake
Okoboji, where they have taken a cottage
for the rest of the season.
Mrs. W. C. Cott and daughters. Misses
Helen and Margaret, will leave today to
spend the remainder of the summer at
Denver and Colorado Springs.
Miss May Kartell, i:9 Capitol avenue,
will sail Wednesday from New York on
the Mauretanla for Europe. She will spend
six weeks touring the continent.
Mr. Joseph llayilen and the Misses Lucille
Hayden, Ophela Hayden and Miss Lucy
Jones of Washington, D. C, left Saturday
for a trip through Yellowstone park.
Mrs. B. W. Summers and daughters,
Margaret and Belle of 1335 Georgia avenue,
leave this afternoon for a few weeks' stay
at their cottage In northern Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Davis and the Misses
Davis and Mrs. S. D. Barkalow and Miss
Carolyn Barkalow, who sailed last Satur
day on the Ameiika, are now In Hamburg.
Mrs. David Trail and daughter, Miss
Dorotirr, of Cincinnati will arrive the first
of the week to be guests of Mrs. Trail's
sister, Mrs. Georgo Welty, and Mr. Welly.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sparks of Norfolk,
Neb., who have been guests of Mrs. S. C.
Carson Lowrle of 1S10 St. Mary's avenue
for the last few days returned home Fri
day.
Mrs. Herman Kountfee, Mrs. S. S. Curtis,
Miss Lynn Curtis, Mrs. James McKenna
and Miss Iialsy Doane have taken a cottage
for the rest of the summer at Nantucket
Island, Mass.
' Mrs. C. Y. Smith was hostess Monday at
the meeting of the Monday Sewing club.
Miss Elizabeth Nolan of St. Louis, who is
the guest of Mrs. Ben Cotton, was the
guest of the club.
Miss Helen Wright's guests, Miss Massey
of Danvers, Mass., and Miss Seaman of
Aurora, 111., expect to leave Sunday, Miss
Massey going to Danvers and MIbs Sea
man returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Percival A. White, who
have been the guests of Mr. White's pa
rents, , Mr. and Mrs. Hartley White at
4702 Ames avenue, have returned to their
home In San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown and daughter,
Marlon, and Miss Walrod, sister of Mrs.
Brown, returned Saturday from a month's
stay in Denver, Colorado Springs, Maril
tou and neighboring places.
Mr.' and Mrs. Charles II. Marley have
returned from Atlantic City and Washing
ton. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Chamberlain in their camp In the woods
on the lake near Benton Harbor, Mich.
A message from Cliffs Island, Maine,
says Mrs. John G. Bourke of Omaha is
at the Hlllls cottage. The Mrs. Mary B.
Newton and Miss A. M. Newton of Omaha
are at the Ancoclsco House for the sum
mer. Prof. Alvln Steel, who flllB the chair of
mining at the State university of Fayett
ville, Ark., is the guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Steel, Mr. Steel Joined
Mrs. Steel, who has been here for some
time.
Captain and Mrs. L. D. Wlldman, accom
panied by Mrs. John T. Stewart and Miss
Gibson ot Council Bluffs left Monday for
San Francisco and will sail August 6 fur
Manila, where Captain Wildman will be
stationed.
Mr. Frank Judson, who has been In Pitts
burg on business during tha last week,
went from there to Chicago and Minneap
olis, where be meets Mra. Judson, who has
been visiting In Minneapolis, and they are
expected home tomorrow.
Mrs. Cor.ner will leave August 9 for Lake
George. She will be met at Duluth by Mrs.
George Voss and they will take the lake
trip. Later Mrs. Voss will go to Buffalo,
N. Y., at id Mra. Conner will be the guest
of relatives at Lake George.
Mies Emily Peterson, supervisor of music
at the Urban Academy of Music at Los An
geles, Cal., is visiting her father, Mr. E. I.
Peterson. Miss Peterson is an Omaha girl
and has a number of friends here who are
making her home visit pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford are plan
ning to leave the latter part of August
for Canada from where they will sail early
In September to spend the winter In Eng
land. Both Mr. and Mrs. Crawford expect
to take a course at Oxford university.
Mr. Halleck F. Rose, general attorney
for the Burlington, and Mrs. Rose have
left for an extended trip through the
northwest. They expect to slop at Great
Falls, Portland, Seattle and various
points of Interest In British Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding returned
last week from their automobile trip In the
east. Their route was from Buffalo to New
Haven, where they attended Mr. Muck
Harding's commencement at Yale. From
there the family toured all the New Eng
land states exrepl Rhode Island.
Mrs. H. M. Beall, 36t Lafayette avenue.
,,ft
Saturday for Seattle, Wash., to
spend three months with her sister, Mr.-.
II. C. Williams. Later they will make an
automobile trip aloiitf the coast of Cali
fornia, ret urn hit by the southern route.
Mr. and Mra. Harry Lock man street of
Clilcatso left mis morning lor nyannid
I'ort. Mass., to spend a month. The first
nf Kt.nt-iiihpr Mra. Street will return to
Omaha to spend several weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John, A. Wakefield.
Misses Bertha and Lizzie Kruger are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Rawluer at,
Alamito, Cal. They leave today for a two I be it known, Is, for purposes of hot
weeks' automobile tour in Mr. Rawluer', ! weather ""--'-"w. on'tVaugl
car "Ak-Sar-Ben," which was christen.! . n".", h such a thing as the lazv bug.
by Mr. Gus Rente while in California. Tii-y, nto one's evstem and produces that
will visit Santa Crux, Santa Barbara an i j ellr.g In Its victims of "Oh. what s the
ui''. kanta lt star.
San Diego. -
Miss May Murray of Troy, N. T.. who !' All Htht
the guest of the Misses Beatrice and Ireir-! While work on a new building was go-
... . a
,y lor a wester i
trip to be the guest of
Senator and Mr.i
Carter at Helena. Mont. Be
Carter and Mifcs Murray
Yellowstone park aud later
land and Seattle.
Mrs. A. B. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. T.
M. urr are going to Honolulu. They leave
today for Baa Francisco, from where
they will sail August T. Mrs. Smith Is go
ing to visit her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Hammond Day and Captala Day, for sev
eral months. Mr. and Mrs. Cut will be lu
Honolulu only a few days, as they expert
to come back to Srn Francisco on the re
turn trip of th" same boat. Before going
home they v. Ill make a short stay in Cali
fornia nnd will reach Omaha In abo'jt
threo weeks.
Miss A lice Kennard will leave soon for
New Cnstte. Ind . to spend several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. John C. Goodwin.
On her return she will be accompanied by
Mrs. Goodwin and h'-r llttlo daughter.
Katherinr. who will spend some time In
Omaha with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank B. Kennard.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Palmer sailed Satur
day on the Coronla, In "company with Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Kountxe and two chil
dren of New York City, and will tour Eng
land, Holland and Germany, spending part
of the time In the Black Forest and at
Hamburg. They expect to return, sailing
from Antwerp on the Lapland Septem
ber 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storbeck of 611 North
Seventeenth street will leave next Friday
for a four months' tour of Germany. They
will visit Mr. Storbeck's old home In San
dau, Mapedeberg, Germany, which he has
not seen for over a rjuurter of a century.
Mr. Storbeck has been a resident of Omaha
for twenty-five years and has long since
become a naturalized cltlxen of the United
States.
Plensnres Pnst,
Miss Anna Nelson entertained at cards
Tuesday afternoon for Misses Georglana
and Carrie Jensen of Chicago.
Miss Lettle Witt entertained Saturday
afternoon at an Informal kenslngton In
honor of her guest. Miss Rosamond Relm
ers of Duvenport, la.
Friday evening Dr. H. A. Nelson enter
tained at dinner In honor of the Misses
Georglana and Carrie Jensen of Chicago.
Covers were laid for six.
Miss Doris Dudley entertained a house
party at Blde-a-Wee Cottage at tha Rod
and Oun club for the week-end. Those
present were Miss Marie Book, Miss Ruth
Clarke, Miss Alice Johnson, Mips Edith
Wilson, Miss Anna Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tulver entertained at
a watermelon party Friday afternoon In
honor of their guests. Miss Snodgrass of
Kearney nnd Miss Ruby Ashmore of Lex
ington, Neb. Tuesday evening a party at
Manawa will be given for these young
women. J
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. L. Meager entertained
at their home. 4S2.1 Burt street. In honor of
their niece, Miss Mabel Murray of Evans
ton, Wyo. The evening was spent In music
and dancing. Those present were Miss Ma
bel Murray, Miss Ina Scrlmager, Miss
Louis Spencer, Miss Hannah Calder, Dr.
Scrlmager, Mr. George Innls, Mr. Robert
Malcolm. Mr. Noel Mctlroy. Mr. Raymond
Mz-ager, Mrs. R. W. Innls, Mr and Mrs. A.
L. Meager.
Miss Bess Gould entertained at luncheon
Saturday In honor of Miss Irene Jaynes.
The guests were members of the "Dipper
club," and with the exception of Miss
Eleanor Jarouith, reunited the seven mem
bers of this high school oi-ganlzatlon.
The place cards were water-color stars
and the centerpiece was a bowl of nas
turtiums. The guests were Miss Irene
Jaynes, Miss Alice McCullough, Miss Olive
Hammond, Miss Grace Rolirbough, Miss
Haiel Rogers.
A surprise party In honor of Mr. Her
man Llpsky of Chicago, 111., was given on
Thursday evening, July 29, 1903. by Miss Ida
Relnschreiber at her home, 908 Francis
street. The house was very attractively
decorated In pink and green. The evening
was spent In games and music. The hostess
was assisted by Miss Ida Kulakofsky.
Those present were:
Misses Misses
Ida Brodkey. Sadie Marowltz.
Esther Fp.stein. Hattie Nathan.
Snrah Oreenberg.
Rose Levlne.
Nellie Levlne.
Ida Kulakofsky.
Ethel Relnschreiber.
Mable Mandelaon.
Messrs.
Herman Llpsky,
Chicago, III.
Isadore Sherman.
Joe Brodkey.
Iloux City, la.
Joe Brodky.
Morris Rosenbloom.
Inza Rubenson,
Des Moines, la
Eva Splgle.
Anna Weiss,
Memphis, Tenn.
Ida Relnschreiber.
Messrs.
Mike Chasson.
Harry Robinson.
Will Reuben.
Louis Nathan.
Horry Relnschreiber.
Jacob Alberts.
Ben Palmer.
For tbe Future.
Mrs. Fred Etter of South Omaha will en
tertain next Thursday for the Commls club.
Miss Ruble will entertain a dinner party
of twelve covers Tuesday evening at
Happy Hollow.
Lieutenant Nuelsen of Fort Crook will en
tertain at dinner next week In honor of his
sisters. Miss Claramai and Miss Dorothy, of
Greenville, Miss.
Mrs. J. E. Pulver will entertain Monday
evening in honor 6f her house guests, Miss
Ashmore of Lexington, Neb., and Miss
Snodgrass of Kearney, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Davis will entertain
at a supper of eight covers Thursday even
ing in honor of Miss Noland of St. Louis,
the guest of Mrs. Ben Cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Uhl will entertain a
dinner party of eleven at Happy Hollow
Tuesday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Fisher will entertuln a dinner party of
twenty.
Mrs. George L. Fisher will entertain at
luncheon Thursday at Happy Hollow for
Miss Genevieve Clarke of Detroit, Mich.,
who Is the guest of Miss Edith Fisher; and
for Miss Ethel Ixiwrle, whose wedding
takes place this fall.
Mr. nnd Mr. C. S. Montgomery will en
tertain a party of guests at tho round table
at the Country club Wednesday night In
honor of Mr. and Mrs Euclid Martin, who
leave about the middle of the month for
Los Angeles to make their home.
Wedding, and EnKtgemfsti.
Mr. W. S. Dexter announces the enRage
ment of his daushter, Menola. to Edward
Senteny Rohlnson of Orlando. Fla. The
wedding will take place late In the fall.
Invitations have heen received by
On.aha frlrn.ls to the weddin In Minne
apolis on Ausrust 16 of Miss Blanche
SMrkncy of St. Pnnl. niece of C. '. and
Oould Men. to Mr. C. A. Ranney of
Mini. i ayult-.
A l.mr Hub
Ye..
Are vou always tired? no voti dwell In
j .. i.. ..... u niuavs nfternooa? Is
"Vou onl ' jo to He under a .Preadln,
tre or on a xhady veramla "."
sl'.iit fe nnd a vacant mind, let the buh)
- "'", "" r." " n;.,4 not condemn your
linoui )')ui
j Bel( j,0 'not iVe yonroelf pain if the
ibuiiik of thp sirenuoiii do not utin you
Into action. That great mourm n
the unnulct life whose dynamic force .11
. ..., : .triniiKfa to lions, might
vt Tie
day bo even as you are. b or you
tonic
..i.iiikrlassU. The unlarlassK
Hi, ,,r. 11 II HllllllieiTl I"" .....
'" " " . . a.
.', 1".', 5 ..i i.ii.' nein Inir the third stoiv
nator and Mr. Ii:ti.l plcngcd h a.llong to the ground
Ill go through'';- ''deaV'h 2Vtr.ke.?nV?k. ii
visit lu fort- Ln4 0u fellow had struck t.iuarely on tlw
top or hi neaa. r in"" -m
alive, someone emptied the content of a
1 . . . m .i 11. .a n ,.1. mnt. K
. hl.tu hnfflft QOW1 ni llimi. Jii m
looked
moments me ei
"How do vou fVel now. Vncle?" asked a
b-Welier.akh.",3,c.me th reply. "I wui
sorter corrf used when I f;i " ;!r'J b.u'
now dat Ts hit I'i " right? -Philadelphia
l.cdcer.
Woman's Work
Activities of the Organltel
Bcdies Along the tints of Ua
dertaftlog of Concern to Womm.
Miss Clara Schaefer will begin her work I
as head resident at the Omaha social set
tlement the first of next September. She
Is an experienced settlement worker, and!
her presence will undoubtedly be a great
stimulus as well as save many a false step.
There Is also causa for congratulation In
that a more convenient and more comfor
table house, at a lower rental has been ie
cured In the same neighborhood. 142S South
Thirteenth street. The first year of ac
tlVA work will rln.p A iional 1 nn. iu. I
$uoo Bllb((crlbed hv , flrt ' mpm.
bershlp there will remain only a small'
balance, 40 or &0. For the second year's
expenses, there has been subscribed thus
far only $.VlO. The board of directors feels j
Justified In assuming that this small sub- j
scrlptlon Is due to the uncertainty that has
existed with regard to the head resident '
and that the unpaid fees for the year H'hW- '
10 will come In much more rapidly after
this announcement.
The bishop of Nebraska and the hoard
of trustees of Brownell hall have voted
to grant a scholarship for four years to
the Nebraska Federation of Women's
Clubs, which Is open to dauKhters of club
women in Nebraska, subject to the follow
ing conditions:
Tho candidate must be the daughter of
a club woman of more than one year's
membership.
Not more than 15 years of age.
Able to pass an examination admitting
to th freshman year of Brownell hall
(equivalent to examination for entrance to
an accredited high school).
In vigorous health.
Of good moral character and willing to
make every effort to become a desirable
member of the school family.
One who would not be able to afford the
entire expense unaided.
Applications for this scholarship must
be made by August 15 to the president of
the Nebraska Federation of Women's
Clubs, Mrs. F. H. Cole, 1810 Spencer
street, Omaha, Neb., and should be ac
companied by references to the former
teacher and school record of the applicant;
the clergyman of the church she attends
and one business man, preferably a banker,
to whom the applicant's family is known.
Arrangements for places of examination
will be made by Miss Maraden, principal
of Brownell hall; Mrs. Cole, president of
tho Nebraska Federation of Women's
Clubs, and Miss M. Josephine Mcltugh,
chairman of the education committee of
tho Nebraska Federation of Womon's
Clubs, on August 1.", the date on which
all applications must be In, In order to
be considered In the arrangements for said
examinations.
Notice will be sent to each applicant re
garding the time and place of examina
tions. The schoool year at Brownell hall opens
September 23, 1909.
Members of the current topics department
of the Woman's club will hold their annual
outing Tuesday, August 3. at the Rod and
Gun club. Reservations for dinner must
be made through Mrs. J. C. Hammond,
who may be reached by telephone.
FOUGHT 0NJHE ALABAMA
Survivor of Fa moos Sea Fight
at '02 Recalls the
Event,
With the passing of Mr. Harry Redden,
w-ho died at his home at 458 Greenwich
street recently, the water front of New
York loses a member whose record of nar
row escapes during his career on the sea
has been approached by but few.
Mr. Redden was a boatswain on the Ala
bama when the southern biu-kentlne was
sunk by the Kearnarge In the battle off
Cherbourg on June 19. ISfit. and his son,
who lives at the same address, believes
that he was the last of the crew of that
vessel.
Mr. Redden was hanging onto a piece
of wreckage after the Alabama sank, when
he was picked up by the Deerhound, a
yacht owned by John Lancaster, He after
ward mode hla way to America. He later
returned to London to appear as a wit
ness In the claim case of the United
States against England, based on the dam
age done to United States shipping by the
depredations of the Alabama.
Mr. Redden was also boatswain on the
Royal Charter, when that Ill-fated vessel
broke In two on a rock off tho coast of
Wales, In 1R59, and 3j0 persons lost their
lives. Another narrow escape from death
was recorded when Mr. Redden was one
of three survivors of a wreck off the coast
of Greece. On this occasion ho was al
most dead from exposure, when he waa
cast upon the shore with a bit of wreck
age, to which he waa clinging.
In 1862 Mr. Redden Joined the crew of
the Alabama and was boatswain on the
barkentlne when It stole away from
Laird's yards, where It was built, and
proceeded to the Azores, where the Ba
hama, an auxiliary, had taken its stores.
The supplies and the crew were put
aboard there and the rebel craft then
started on Its raids on United States ship
ping, for which England later paid $15,
000.000 In damages for allowing the boat to
depart from the yards. Ship after ship
was destroyed by it before It met the
Kearsarge In the memorable battle off
Cherbourg in June, 1864.
"It was all a
piece of luck that the
story of the battle didn't read the other
way," Mr. r.-rfden would declare wh.'n he
was relating the Mory of the hattie. "The
first shell that the Alabama fired lodged
In the stern of the Kearsarge. but It
didn't explode.
If it had worked all right
it would have at least made a great deal
of difference In the result of the hattie.
"Well, we Piirrcnilercd. but before we
could be taken off the Alabama sank nnd
most of the rrei were swhnmlntr .T-nund.
whlli boats put off from the KrarsnrTei
.... i
and from the Deerhound. Mr. f.nncaNter's
yacht." Mr. Redden used to sny.
"A boat from the Deerhound picked me
up and another picked up Captain Semmes
ot the Alabama, who laid flat In the I
bottom of the boat, so that he could not i
be seen by the sailors of the Kearsarge.
who were looking all about the bay for
him.
"Some of them shouted to some of our
men In another boat and asked them if
they had seen the captain. They said
that he had gone down with the ship. At
the time Captain Semmes was lying on the
bottom of the boat, afraid that they would
him.
"The Incident of the whole wreck,
though, that impressed me moxt was the
fate of the ship's surgeon, who had
grnbbed two shell boxes when he found
himself In the water. They were ttel to-
aother with a niece of criritflce. and In
some way the cord got under hi" feet
and turned hlrn upside down In the water.
He stniKeled for a few ernidn hut he
drowned hefnre anvone nenr .nrueh
I him to help him dl n r red his plli'ht.
i "I waa lanrt-d all right and came to in
I'nttrd State, but waa later taken bac
to act a a witness in the damage suit
against tireat Britain that aiove from tha
damage done to United States boats by
the Alabama." New York Herald.
If you have anything to sell or trade
and want quick action advertise it in
The Bee Waul Ad column
R Ml J. I ST "W I1M r i w a n 1 BJ
y i
U mam n rr rr Er-m n rr rr rvm taa a
tALL 5 YLtb
In Tailored Suits for Autumn Wear
Monday we display several hundred now fall suits,
fresh from Fifth Ave. tailors. The new suit styles have
long, severely semi-fitting and tight fitting coats with plain
pleated and cluster pleated skirts with yoke top. Materials
aro home spuns, wide wales nnd imported worsteds and
mixtures. These suits are specially priced at $25.00,
$35.00 and $ 15.00.
Wash Suits at Half Price
Including every wash suit in stock, regardless of color
or material.
$7.50 Wash Suits reduced to . .
$10.00 Wash Suits reduced to .
$15.00 Wash Suits reduced to . ,
$19.50 Wash Suits reduced to .
Wool Skirts at $4.95
Our entire stock of spring skirts included. Values
up to $15.00; on wile at
Must Sell Every Trimmed Hat Before Alteration
Now is the time to get your early fall hat at one-half
what you will pay later.
All Hair Goods at Great Reduction.
F. M. Schadell Co.
1522 Douglas Street
CUT GLASS
KOUVEMIl
USEFUL AND ATTKACTIVE
niAmvru
Buttermilk"
Our Pasteurized Buttermilk la
refreshing.
THE BOSTON LUNCH
1613 Parnem. 1400 Doafflas.
Ajways vp.n.
COURTLMD BEACH
Under N.w Manag-.m.nt.
New bath house. All new bath In IT
suits and the finest bathing beach in
the west.
Finn's Conoert Band and Balloon
Ascension Br.ry Evening.
Circle Swing, Merry Mixer Ferris
Wheel, Merry-Go-Round, Dance Pa
vilion, Skating Rink, Bowling Alleys,
Theater, Penny Arcade and many
olherB.
Free Moving Pictures all week,
starting Monday Roosevelt's Lion
Hut Through Africa.
ztsmemvaa
MAKING A FORTUNE OUT OF FUN
Mountain Grarltr Road Start. Train
of Thought that Minted
Mouex.
How millions have been made out of
the lightest and apparently the most ridic
ulous amusement devices, and how the
American public has made Coney Inland
and Its Ilk a national Institution Is told
by Reginald Wright Kauffman in Hamp
ton's magazine. He says: "A little more
than twenty-five years ago L, A. Thomp
son, a mechanical engineer, then In the
west in searcli of health, saw a mountain
gravity road In operation In connection
with a mine. and. remembering that the
, contemporary amusement parks were
sliani-pr to all devices save seesaws, box
i winRS and merry-go-rounds for children,
he befull to wonder If It wouldn't pay him
; to g0 flom one 0f theHe places to another
.,.,,(.rlltend the construction of gravity
rn..,. ,i,e frelirht of which would be. not
!, but adult, amusement-seeking human
ity. i Thompson made drawings. He got a
I plM-e of ground. Then doing much ot the
u-'.rb ufth hlH null hnn.lu he built his
. . . .,.,. , ,,,,.
roud and proved his theory,
T, ,vua . ,rlv,a. lhln(, ,hat flr.. .wlten.
i back, compared with the sort that you
j may rido In todav. Ten persons at a time
climbed a long flight of steps and clamb
ered Into a car that promptly dropped
them down an incline of 4i0 feet. Then they
got out, rllmbed another flight of steps,
and swar.ned Into another car, which
brought them to their place of departure.
The entire contrivance had cost 11,100, but
Thompson hail "mude good."
Park owners changed their scoffing to
imitating, because the switch-back was
emptying their own places, but their change
was only the traditional one from frying
pan to fire, beianse the canny Mr. Thorap
son hud made a few quiet trips to Wash
ington ai:d had protected his device by
a series of iron-be i red and tlme-lp'-ked
patents. Today he is a nillllcialre. is at
the had r.f a company capitalized at I'jiM).-
; n,l n,,ild" !,, tnlc railwa.i. the is Just
! now in London building one. which, run-
ning over a. nine anu cm . - -
i t em y-elght persons to the car, freu'ientiy
twenty-eight persons to the car,
i out JIOm.O'jO each.
Tnu Italians Killed
CHICAGO, July 31 Two men were killed
and one serloualy Injured In a free-for-all
finhl among six Italian tally today. On.
. t ,v,e men JunPtlt) AdeeSK., WU llOt !
i th. head and instantly killed, and the
Other, DOIlliniCIt A'Je.ri. uiu buuii .lti j
h. was taken to a hospital. Ou ut Uj
jiarticifants as arrtl0.
$3.75
$5.00
$7.50
$9.75
i
S1LVEHWARE
SPOONS
801 South 15th Street.
BEAUTIFU LAKE
M
liUl
OMAHA'S COOL FASHIONABLE RESORT
TONIGHT
SPECIAL
MAGfJIFICEUT
FIREWORKS
Something Doing Every Minute
All Day
Cool, Delightful Trolly Ride.
BATHING
Boating, Roller Coaster,
Miniature Railroad,
Roller Skating, Bowling,
Shooting, Penny Arcade,
Jap Rolling Game,
Excellent Cafes,
DANCING
And Many Other Features.
Admission Free.
STEAM BOAT EXCURSION
On the steamer CITY OT TTOnlA f
jrX.OB.ENCa, BTJTf DAT ATTZUlOOlf
1:80 sharp, returning 6:30 p. m. Two
trips every evening to dancing barge,
7:45 and 8:45 p. m. Ticket, all point,
2Dc. Bring your famlllea. Best of order
maintained. Special low rates to
churches, lodges and societies for day
excursion. Boat landing and office,
foot of Douglas street. Tel. Doug. 2S2!.
A man is never clean looking
unless his laundry is done up in
the best possible manner. Thirty-five
years of experience have
given ns the "know how" in
this work.
! 214 go. 11th St. PhOnfi D. 254
AEWA
Mil