T1TTC OMAITA SUNDAY PEE: AUGUST 15. 1000.
SOCIETY DISREGARDS HEAT
Keepi Up Pace that Would
Counted Buiy in Winter.
Be
FIELD CLUB TO HAVE GALA WEEK
Tennis Toirarr o B Interspersed
with Polo Match, emnker. In
formal Hon and Minr
Dinner I'nrtlee.
Iimntr Kenln'a Qnest.
He 'round
With anxious eye.
A mom profound
And moving la
Telli of the grief
Ma undergoes,
With no relief
Kor all hl woeel
lie turns to right;
He grope to left.
Am one of sight
Jut now bereft.
loe this denote
The mate of mind
Which Khakcepiare wrota
All poets find?
Or Indicate
By outward dhow
Th rattlpd state
Which lovers know?
Nav, nay. This man
Who twists his head
The sky to scan.
With hope nigh aped,
All fretful, sore
And 111 at ease,
Is looking for
A passing breeze.
Washington Evening Star.
nrlal Calendar.
MflNPAT Children's day at the Field club;
Wallace Khepard. dance for Miss Oeral
dlne Shepard of Kansas City, Happy
Hollow club; weddlnir of Miss Blanche
Gould Stlckney and Mr. Carleton A. ten
Kanney, Minneapolis; Miss Mae McKen
le, dinner for Miss Ella Marshall: Mrs.
W. G. Kchrelber. cards at Happy Hollow
club.
rt'KRDAT Dance at Hod and Gun club;
dance at Hannv Hollow club: ladles' day
at Field and Happy Hollow clubs: Miss
Margaret Kennedy, luncheon at Hsppy
Hollow club; rr. Palmer Flndley, dinner
nt Hannv Hollow club.
WEDNKHDAY Alternate Card club meets
with Mrs. F. u. Armstrong: Venetian
rarnlval at Hod and Gun club: Captain
and Mrs. Hornbrook. dinner at Field
club- Mrs. -Oeoraa Magnev. luncheon at
Rod and Gun club; dinner-dance at Field
. club.
THI'Rf PAY International polo contest at
the Field club: ladles' day at Field and
Happv Hollow clubs: wedding of Miss
Ella Marshell and Mr. Thomaa Hamer
Auprlne of Chamnalan. 111.
IATITRDA Y Pinner and dance at the
Happy Hollow, Field and Country cluba
Boclety alone seems unmindful of the
heat, or, at least, It la not dlacopraged by
It The last week has been more than
busy and thin week promises a pace that
would be counted gay much later In the
eason. For the most part the out-of-town
guests have Inspired the parties, picnics
and luncheona that almost crowd the cal
endar from Monday until Saturday night.
It la to be a gala week at the Field
club. The ninth annual midwest tennis
tournament Is tt be the feature about
which everything elae la grouped and
aociety knows from past experience that
every m'nute and every seat in the gal
lery and the dining room will be full
Play will begin at 10 o'clock Monday morn
Ing, continuing through the week. Ten
a. m. and 4 p. m. will be the starting time
each day. The list of entries Is long and
Includes many who have been here before
Monday night the entertainment commit
tee will take the visiting contestants to
Ak-Sar-Ken's den. Tuesday evening an
automobile ride la scheduled and Wednes
day evening there will be the Informal
hop at the Ftold club. Thursday Is to be
tha big day and practically "everybody" Is
planning to attend the polo match, which
Is to be the triumph of the week. The
committee has arranged entries from at
hums and abroad and the event will un
doubtedly surpass even the Olympic games
that proved so successful lust year. Fri
day night the club smoker is to be given
and Slit in day evening will be the regular
hop.
Water sports are most popular these hot
da j i mid both Cut-Off lake and Manawa
are dally crowded with rowbpatg and sail
ing craft. Wednesday evening the Omaha
Hod and Gun club will hold its annual Ve
netian carnival, when over 100 boats will
tako part. The grounds and cottages will
be elaborately illuminated and a Venetian
sextet has been engaged to slug and
play. A special dinner will be served at
tha cafe and requests for reservations
should be sent in early.
At tha Country Clab.
Mr. and Mr. C. F. McQrew entertained
At dinner last evening at the Country club,
their guests Including Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Yates. Mr. and Mr. J. E. Bauin, Miss
Jessie Millard, Mr. Joseph Millard, Mia.
Johnson of St. Joseph and Mr. Wilhelm.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lomax entertained at
dinner last evening, their guests being Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Mackay and family.
Mrs. J. a. Brady entertained a tamlly
party of eight.
Those giving small dinners Saturday were
Mr. C. L. Hammer, who had four guests;
Mr. W. H. Butler, three; Mr. A. Duikee,
alx; Mr. H. A. Tukey, four; Mr. W. P.
Byrne, eight.
Mr. Stockton Heth entertained at din
ner Saturday evening. Cover were laid for
ten.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Hamilton entertained
Mr. and Mis. Fred Hamilton, Mr. Luther
I'rake and Mr. Elgutter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgiss entertained
at a dinner of six cuver. With them were
Mr. and Mrs. Hammer, Mr. Kountae and
Mr. Powell of St. Joseph.
At Happy Hollow.'
Mr. and Mra. C. H. Walrath entertained
at dinner last evening at Happy Hollow
Ciub. Hoses were used on the table and
covers placed for Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Chad-
wlck Hammond. Or. and Mrs. Elmer It
Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walrath, Miss
Olive Hammond. Mr. and Mra. C. H. Wal
raUi. Mr. H. G. Meyers entertained at a din
ner of seven covers. His guests were:
Mr. and Mi. H. E. Frederiikson. Mr. and
ars. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Branch.
air. and Mrs. John E. Wubkter enter
tained at a dinner of alx covers.
lr. and Mrs. E. C. Henry entertained
at a dinner of six covers. Their guests
were Ur and Mrs. J. c. Bltsliop and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Marley.
With Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ilnnlna were
Mr. ai.d Mrs. Ue.uge Payne and Mr.- and
Mrs. C. E. States.
Mr. and Mrs. GeorK Thompson enter
tained at dinner, complimentary to Kev. A.
8. C. Clarke and Jin. Clarke of Chicago.
Uardtn flowers were ued on the tabl and
vvcrs were: laid for Rev. and-Mrs. A. 8. C.
CUike. Mis. 11. 1). Neely. Mr. and Mis!
Georga Thompson and MUs Ruth TUunip
Ou. ir. and Mr. W. H. Hobb entertained
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Woodland and Mr.
Frank Woodland.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Goodman iiad a large
bouquet of asters on their table and cover
weie laid for Mr. and Mra. F. W. Carml
chael. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Talmaga. Mr.
and Mra Royal IX Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Stebbin had as their
guests Mis Eunice Stebbln and tr. and
Mis. Milroy.
Mr. and Mr. C. C. BelJen entertained
at dinner In honor of Trnf J. W. Crook
of Amherst. Maes, who is their guest,
("oxers were laid for Prof. J. W. Crook,
Mrs. Northrup. Mrs. Reed. Mr. and Mrs.
. I.. Helby, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and Mr.
and Mrs. Helden. At another table Mr.
Csrrnll Beldrn and Mr. Frank Sflby enter
tained Mls Louise Northrup and Miss
Eileen Patterson.
Mr. and Mr. Kennedy entertained four
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel West had clx guests
at their table.
Field Clab.
A number of dinners were given at the
Field club last evening. Captain and Mrs.
Hlnes entertained Mlsa fnterklrcker. Bur
lington, la.; Captain and Mrs. Bennett,
Fort Crook; Mrs. Kingman. Major pevole,
Mr. Sidney Smith. Mr. and Mr. Troup
Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Pungan.
Mr. and Mr. Willard Biros entertained
In honor of Mis Mary Pheetae of Arkan-
as and Mrs. Jack Ponald of Grand Island
Those oresent were Mis flheetse, Mrs.
ack Ponald, Miss Tye, Mr. Willard Butts
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Butts.
Pr. and Mrs. Waggoner had as their
guests Miss F.l'.lot, Mr. W. B. Clarke and
Mr. Robert Poggett
Mr. and Mr. II. L. McCoy entertained
eight guest In honor of Miss Ely of New
York City.
Mlsa Helen Sholes, Mips Bettle Penney,
Mr. Clifford Calkin of Lincoln and Mr.
Jack Hughe made up another party.
Pining with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bryson
were: Mr. ana Mrs. i;verett iiucKingnam,
Mr. and Mr. Frank Ewlng, Mr. and Mr.
J. B. Blanchard.
With Mr. and Mr. J. G. Shary were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wlndhelm.
Mr. John T. Frederick entertained at a
dinner of five cover. Mr. H. F. Reed had
four and Mr. J. H. Robinson four.
Mr. and Mrs. Ssmuel Potter entertained
a small party at the Field club last even
ing. Golden glow wti ueed on the table
and cover laid for Mis Fox, Mr. and
Mra. Victor Reynold, Mr. and Mr. Sam
uel Potter.
Mrs. Charles Elwell of Lawrence. Kan.,
Is the guest of Mrs. John E Spencer. Mr.
and Mr. Spencer entertained lat evening
In her honor at a mall dinner at the Field
club. Their guests were Mrs. Elwell, Mr,
nd Mrs. R. C. Horton.
visiting In
visiting in
MrLafferty. Mr. Linn Campbell. Mr. Oscar
Ayres and Mr Harry Hme.
ontrrtaln
Hollow.
For the Pntnre.
Mrs. Fred Krug will entertain at lunch
eon Tucpdav.
Miss Margaret Kennedy will
it luncheon Tuesday at Happv
Captain and .Mrs. Hornbrook will enter
aln at dinner at the Field club Wednes
lay evening.
Mrs. W, O. She'vrr will entertain a
party of twentv-elht at cards at Happy
Hollow club Tuesdnv afternoon.
Pr. Palmer Flndley will entertain ten
guests at dinner Tuoday at Happy Hol
low. Mr. J. W. Palmer will have a din
ner of four covers.
Mrs. Ocraldlne Shepard of Kansas City
Is the guPHt of Mrs. W. E. Phepnrd. In
her honor Mr. and Mrs. Shepard and Wal
lace Hhcpnrd will give a laree dance Mon
day evening at Happy Hollow club.
Weddlnars nnd Knscasrements.
Mrs. w llllam f'apunr, sr.. announces the
engagement of her daughter. Miss Anna,
to Mr. J. H. Malnne of Omaha. The wed
ding will take place some time this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Ehrllch of St. Joseph,
Mo., have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Blanche Ehrllch. to
Mr. Fred P. Scllgsohn of Kansas City
Mr. Sellgsohn Is a son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
E. Sellgsohn of Omaha and lived here
previous to going to Kansas City. No
announcement has been made us to the
wedding date.
Personal Gossip.
Miss Mabel Stromberg 1
Minneapolis.
Miss Mabel Stromsburg Is
Minneapolis.
Mis Ely of New York City I the gueet
Of Mr. Allan.
Mr. J. H. Caldwell left Friday night for
Shakopee, Minn.
Mr. Brandon Howell is spending three
weeks at Wall Lake.
Miss Florence Pevercll has gone to Sioux
City for a short visit.
Mrs. E. L. Lomax departed Thursday
for a visit In Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Walter ha gone to Chad
ron, Neb., for a ahort tay.
Mr. and Mr. J. D. Foster are spending
several weeks In New York.
Mr. J. A. Russell Is spending a few
weeks at Excelsior Springs.
Mr. and Mr. O. E. Berg have returned
from an extended trip abroad
Miss Minnie and Miss Elizabeth Stephen
left Saturday for a western trip.
Miss Lucy Pill of Grand Island Is the
guest of Miss Alice McCullough
Mr. Richard Houston of Emerson, la.
Is spending a few day In Omaha.
Mr. Gertrude Emery of Falrbury, Neb
1 the guest of Mrs. E. P. Sweety.
Mr. Leslie Thompson la spending a few
weeks at a farm near La Platte, Neb,
Miss Elisabeth Cowduroy Is visiting in
Chester, Conn., and New York City.
Mrs. Edward A. Hatfield returned Satur
day from a week' visit In Kansas City.
Mis Leta Summer and Mlsa Grace Gib-
ler are visiting in Chicago and New York.
Mis Mabel Balcombe left Sunday for
I'ryor Lake, Minn., for a stay of a month.
W. Farnam Smith will take up his resi
dence at the Omaha club on September 1.
Pr. Leroy Crummer has returned from a
two weeks' stay at the lakes of Minnesota.
Mrs. V. N. Robertson and sons, Rog-?r
and Edwin are at Bellevue for a ahort
time. .
Mis Marie Southard will return home
Monday from a two weeks' pleasure trip In
the east.
Mrs. John S. Briggs has returned from a
visit In Waahta, la., with Mr. Alex D
Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ernst and family have
returned from a three week' visit in the
Black Hills.
Mrs. William Roney and son Joined the
camping party at Wall Lake the latter part
of Ubt week.
Mr. E. O. McGllton left Thursday to Join
his family, who are spending the summer
at Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Parr left Satur
day for San Francisco and Seattle to be
gone a few week.
Mltta Maud Gunner has gone for a two
weeks' visit with friend In Kansas City
and St. Joseph, Mo.
Mr. F. J. Young left Thursday for a
brief vacation to be spent at Deadwood
and the Black Hill.
Mrs. William E. Guthrie and Miss Mar
garet Guthrie returned Saturday evening
from Spirit Lake, la.
Mrs. E. T. Heyden and children left last
Thursday for the Minnesota lakes to be
gone until September 1.
Miss Lillian Mitchell arrived from Los
Angeles today to be the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Edward Fernandex.
Mr. A. P. Lane and children will leave
Thursday for Clear Lake, Tomahawk, Wla.
They will remain a month.
Mr. Waterman ha been visiting her
daughter, Mr. Ernest Pollard In Ne
hawka for the last ten days.
Miss Mattle Robertson, who has been
spending the summer at Fort Yatea, N. P.,
will return early In September. y
Pr. and Mrs. W. N. Porward have re
turned from a trip to ' Yellowstone Park,
Halt Lake City and Colorado Springs.
Mr, .uid Mrs. Otto Baysdorfer left Fri
day evening for Terre Haute, Ind., and
will visit the east before reeturnlng home.
Mr. Arthur Aycrlgg of New York la
making a visit of several weeks with h's
brother, Mr. W. A. Aycrlgg and Mrs. Ay
crlgg.
Mr. Robert Barnum of Austin, la., Is
spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
William M. Barnum at "Lakeside," Bung
alow City.
Mia. Charles E. Applegate and daugh
ter. Mts Gladys Applegate of Denver,
Colo., are guests of Mr. and Ml. Arthur
W. Haxen.
Mr. and Mra. R. C. Peter and family
have gone to Colorado Springs, Glenwood
Spring and ether po'nts In Colorado to
spend a month.
Mrs. George It. Blcknell and daughter,
Helen, returned yesterday from Urous
mount, Colo., where they have spent the
last two month.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Workman. Miss Esther
and Mr. Paul Workman returned Wednes
day from a trip to Seattle and other point
on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. K. L. Rib.rtson and Miss Anna
Robertson left this evening for Cheyenne,
Denver, Colorado Sprlugs, Manltou and
Camp Harding, Colo.
Mr. John A. Horbach, Mra. John Bourke
and th Misses Sara. Anna and Pauline
Bourke, are occupying a cottage at Cliff
Island. Caeco bay, Maine.
Mr. Charle F. Fah and daughters, the
Misses Marguerite and Kathertn have
gone to Toronto and ether places 111 Can- Mr. Paul Haie. Mr. Paul Anthers. Mr Joe
ada to spend several week.
Mrs. Soden and her son. William Sodcn
of Emporia, Kan., who have ben visiting
Mrs. Snden's sister. Mm. F. A. Br.igan,
left Thursday fur their home.
Mr. Scott F. Evans of Minneapolis ar
rived In Council Bluffs Saturday for a vinlt
of two week with her grandmother, Mra.
W. H. M. Pusey of Third street.
Word has been received by cable from
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Orr and Mrs. A. n.
Smith that they have landed safely at
Honolulu after a pleasant voyage.
Mr. A. P. Lane and daughter. Miss Greta,
returned Thursday from Salt Lake City,
where Miss Lane has spent two month as
the guest of her uncle, Mr. Vance Lane.
Miss Pnra Houk and Miss Teresa O'Pay
left Friday for Denver. Colorado Springs
and the mountains. They will also attend
frontier day relebriulon at Cheyenne, Wye.
Mr. Ezra Millard left Thursday evening
for Canada to Join Mrs. Millard, who has
been there since July. They will spend
some time In New Brunswick before re
turning.
Mrs. A. J. Powney left Thursday for St.
Joseph. Mo., accompanied by her grand
daughters. Miss Luetic and Miss Mlldr?d
Carpenter, who have been her guests for
the last month.
Mr. II. O. Frederick has as her guest
Mr. W. A. Sellllans and daughter, Minn
Margaret Sellllans of Vllllsca, la., and
Mrs. F. J. Sackctt and daughter, Miss
Ina Sackett of Minneapolis.
Miss Mary Sheetze of Arkansas I the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. wuinra mitts, nne
Is en route to New York. Mrs. Jack Pon
ald of Orand Island Is also visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Butts.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Garloch start Sunday
evening for Puluth. where they take the
steamer Northwest across the lakes and up
the St. Lawrence to the Thousand Islands.
They will he gone about a month.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Huntington of New
York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. c
Hodder. Mrs. Huntington was formerly
Mis Iowa Ball of Omaha, a graduate of
the high school In the class of 1887.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Morand have
returned from Mount Clemens, where they
have spent the last month. En route home
they spent a few drys In Chicago with
their daughter, Mr. William J. Capune.
Mr. H. D. Neely and two sons, Mr. II.
F. Neely and Mr. Ponnld Neely, with Pr.
C. E. Rooney, are enjoying a canoe trip
through the Rainy Lake region In northern
Minnesota. They went to St. Paul and
thenco to Bralnard, where a guide met
them with two canoe.
Mr. and Mra. James Morton and son,
Jay Morton, returned Saturday from an
eastern trip, during which they visited
In Washington, Baltimore and New York.
They also were tho guests of Mrs. Mor
ton' sister, Mrs. Paul Beresford, at Mount
Vernon.
Mr. J. C. Huteson and family are spend
ing the summer on Mercer Island, near
Seattle, WaHh. Mr. Huteson recently re
turned from a trip to the Caribou trail
to Fort Fraser, where he not long ago
purchased a large tract of land on the
line of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway.
Mrs. Eather Woodward la visiting her
brother, Mr. Arthur Butler at 1007 South
Twentieth street. Mrs. Woodward and her
on, Mr. Guy Woodward have recently
returned from Europe where Mr. Wood
ward ha been studying violin for four
years. He has made a very successful
concert tour of the Pacific coast since his
return to America and is now located In
Chicago.
RALL1XCER AIDS KING CORN
nterior Department Will Send Big
Exhibit to Show.
RECLAMATION PICTURES COMING
General Mnnusver JUrsrM Ir-lrcs
Alnakn-YaWon Imposition at Se
attle nn Ee-Oprner aa to
Possibilities of Pictures.
n
1517 FARNAM ST.
.
Ad Finds a Bride
for Man of Seventy
Aged Man at Iowa Falls Gets Wife
and Home by Modern
Methods.
IOWA FALLS. Ia.. Aug. H.-fSpeclal.)-"Poc"
Cole Is satisfied that there Is real
merit In newspaper advertising, for he has
demonstrated that, at the age of three
score and ten, a man can find a wife If ho
only plants his advertising In the proper,
medium. Tiling of living alone, Poc
sought the aid of the Pows Advocate In
finding a helpmeet, and while Editor Zim
merman placed no stress on the efficacy
of his Journal as a "matrimonial" paper,
he was willing to try It out. The "want"
ad proved efficacious, and Mr. Cole, who
is In the seventies, located Mrs. Ada French
at Rowan, nnd after a brief but spirited
courtship the vows were plighted and they
hied themselves away to a magistrate and
had the knot tied. The bride has also
passed the three score and ten mark, but
Is Just as happy as a bride of 20. The
couple will make their home at the bride's
old home In Rowan, and "Poc" Cole will
give up old associates and the old environ
ments at Popejoy for the new home.
Added to the exhibit to be sent to tlv
National Corn exposition hy the Pepait
ment of Agriculture, the Interior dcpuil
ment is to make an exhibit.
This was planned with Secretaiy Bal
linger by T. F. Sturgess, general manage,
of the exposition, when they met In Seat
tie and looked over the exhibits, of lh
Agricultural and Interior departments.
One of the most striking features h
come from the Department of the Interim-,
will be the moving pictures of the reilti
mation service In charpe of E. T. Prrkin
of Chicago. These piiture.s are making a
distinct hit at the Alaska-Yukcn-Paclf !
exposition and will doubtless be as popului
In Omaha.
General Manager Slurgess writes:
Mv idea of how the moving picture ahow
should be workfd out and conuucieu
entirely changed since 1 have sen how 1.
Is handled at Hie Alaska- ukon-1 aciflc
exposition In Seattle. There are greater
nr.uuihl ItUin in TI1H K Ilkl I 1 1 1 n O. 1 1. .-a t " -
the exposition than I had thought. It I
very popular here and the nails are
...... uri.ri m pvv lecture. Tney aie both
Instructive and Interesting.
In the exhihit to be secured from the
Interior department, there are many beau
tiful colond glass pictures, which can tit
ut-ei on the walls and also to covei win
dows as they should be Illuminated The
tnurinr Hfimrtment has an exhibit a'.
Seattle, and will have one at Omaha
which will rival that of Hie Pepartment
of Agriculture.
"Come to Omaha and see what the gov
ernment is doing," is the Invitation being
luunori kv i ho corn show management In
advertising the exhibits of the Agrlculturu
and Interior departments.
The bringing of the exhibit of two of
the most important departments of the
government, to Omaha, within easy reach
of thousands who will never visit either
Washington or Seattle, is one way o
giving the people an opportunity to look
over their government carefully. And in
Omaha they are particularly fortunate, be
cause they are not only going to see the
corn root worms from the Pepartment of
Agriculture, but they are to see the chief
executive himself September 20.
HARRIMAN GOES TO PARIS
Before I.eavtiisr Mnnlrh Has
ferences with Stomach
Bpeclallst.
Con.
Pleaanrea Past.
Mra. R, S, Hart entertained Saturday
afternoon at cards In honor of her guest.
Miss Vance Morse of Nebraska City.
Mrs. F. F. Porter gave a luncheon Fri
day at her home in honor of Mrs. Wells
of Lo Angeles, Cal., who Is the guest
of Mrs. W. A. Shropshire.
Mis Mary McCague gave an afternoon
party Friday at her home, 412 South
Twenty-fourth street. A traveling party
was the feature of the afternoon. About
twenty guests were present.
Mrs. Frank B. Holbrook entertained at
luncheon Saturday In honor of nor sister,
Mrs. J. B. Slmonds of Palton, N. H. Those
present were Mrs. II. P. Nestor, Mrs.
C. G. Trimble, Mrs. J. B. Slmonds, Mr.
M. N. Woodward, Mrs. E. M. Wellman
and Mr. Frank Holbrook.
The Misses Elizabeth and Luella Larson
bf Pundee gave a luncheon Wednesday In
honor of Miss Ida Gunderson of Vermilion,
8. P. Garden flower were used In tho
center of the table and a small basket of
flowers marked., the place of each guest.
Cover were laid for the Mlsse Ida Gunder
son, Nora Nelson, Pelle. Nelson, Elizabeth
I -arson. Agnes Stltt, Elsa Larson, Mabel'
ilendrlckson, Anna Larson and Luella
Larson.
The Walnut Hill Pleasure club gave a
hay rack party Thursday evening. The
young people went out the Podge road and
later had supper on th wagon. The party
was chaperoned by Mr. Hurry Steven and
Mis Hendrlckson and included the Misses
Ina Fitzgerald, Julia Lfeney, Viola Hall,
Charlotte Hendrlckson, Maria Honery,
Halite Jones. May Jonea, Marie Pennlson,
Helen Anderson, i nna Honery and Messrs,
Glenn Smuta, George Helntze, Roy Mc-
Mullen, Hobart Welle, Louts Stein. Harry
Stein, Carl Hahn, John Lavgren, Guy
Cowgill and Harry Stevens.
Mrs. H. W. Barnum entertained at her
cottage, "Lakeside," Bungalow City, on
Wednesday In honor of her guest, Mrs. Wil
liam M. Barnum of Waukesha, Wis., who
is spending the summer with her. Those
present were Mrs. Ada Walker Mr. W.
Gould, Mr. Ella Paris, Mrs. A. J. Vlerllng,
Mr. Joseph Redman, Mra. William Taylor,
Mrs. Westergard, Mr L. Robert, Mrs. p.
Beard, Mrs. E. E. Arnild, Mr. W. Brown,
Mrs. Scott, Mrs. A. Whitney, Mrs. E.
Huney, George El rod, Mr. Harshman,
Lervey, Mra. B. G. Rana, Mrs. Fred Bar
num, Miss Nellie Barnum, Miss Bessie
Barnum.
Mr. and Mr. William Sidney entertained
Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
McPheeters, who depart soon to make
their future home In Minneapolis. The
evening was spent at various games. Vocal
and piano selections were rendered by Mis
Carrie Rhyn, Ml Elsie Reach ke and Mr.,
Harry Reschke. Those present were Mr. ;
and Mr. J. C. McPheeters, Mr. and Mr.
William Sidney, Mr. and Mr. Kellogg.
Mr. and Mra. W. II . H. Walker, Mr. and 1
Mr. Sanders, Mr. Will Rhyn. Misa Elle !
Reachke. Mlas Carrie Rhyn. Mr. Harry
Reschke and Mr. Harvey McPheeters of j
Kans&a City. j
A garden party was given Friday evening ,
by Miss Nancy Hase at her home, l:o i
North Twenty-eighth street. Programs!
designated fifteen promenade and each
troll was limited to five minute. The '
lawn had been attractively decorated with
Japanese lanterns and rustic seats. An old
fashioned well, which produced ice cold
punch proved popular with the strollers.
Another enjoyable feature was the violin
selection by Miss Minnie Seymour and
piano numbers by Robert Flndley. Those
present were Miss Minnie Seymour Miss
Sarah Ayres. Ml Be Gibbons, Mlsa Fay
Carwr. Miss Mildred Jonea of South
Omaha Mlsa Elisabeth Flndley, Mies Ber
nlce Thomas. Mies Iona Kern, Mlsa Irene
Shephard. Mlsa Helen Hart, Miss Nancy
Haze. Mr. Robert Flndley, Mr. Otto Ramer,
Mr. Chandler Trimble. Mr. Harry Slg
wart, Mr. RiltUinan of Furl Worth, Tea.,
MUNISH, Aug. 14.-E. II. Harriman left
here today for Paris. Although his vari
ous walking, motor car and sightseeing
excursions during his stay here gave the
Impression that his health was good, Mr.
Harriman while In Munlsh had lengthy
consultations with Prof. Gustav Hoesslln,
a well known specialist on disease of the
stomach.
POWERS TO HEAD OFF TURKEY
Send Joint Note to Turkish Govern,
ment Promising to Remove
Flour
LONPON, Aug. 14. A Joint note signed
by the four protesting powers of Crete
Great Britain, Russia, Italy and France
has been presented to the Turkish govern
ment. It promises that the powers will Bee
that the objectionable flag hoisted by the
Cretans removed permanently, and ex
pressed the hope that In these circum
stances Turkey will not think it necessary
to order Its fleet to proceed to Cretan
watera.
Injured In a Fire
or bruised by a fall, apply Bucklen'a Arnica
Salve. Curea burns, wounds, sores, ecze
ma, piles. Guaranteed. 26e. Sold by
Beaton Prug Co.
U. S. GOVERNMENT
Land Opening
Along Railroad in Montana
CONRAD - VALIER Project
6 Miles North of Great Falls. 70,000 acres of irrigated
land, segregated by the United States under the Carey Land
" Art, will be open to entry and settlement. " This land will be
allotted by drawing at VALIER, MONTANA, a new railroad
town, on Thursday, October 7, 1000.
You May Register for This Drawing
by Power of Attorney
If you do not take land after your number Is drawn, it costs
nothing.
Title Can be Acquired by Only 30 Days Residence
There is no sage brush or stumps on this land which Is ready
for the plow. Reached over Great Northern or Burlington
Railroads. For complete information and blanks, call on or
address
Vf . ill. VfCiy 1111111 Minn., or Valler, .Montana.
BAILEY MACH
DENTISTS
Bet equipped Dental of floe lo the middle twl
Hlghvat grade Dentlntry at Reasonable Prloea. porv
celain filling. Just Ilka the tooth. All InatrwiMatal
carefully sterilised after ak patient.
niTIUI FLOUR. rAXTON FIiQQgf
Cmcct lft& s5 Vtnuua ft
Names of the Prize Winners for
the Week Ending Aug. 14, '09
First Prize Louisa 0. DuLnny, MeCook, Neb.
Second Prize-William Cullen, 2312 Webster Street,
Omaha, Neb.
Third Frize Katherine Jens, Fremont, Neb.
Fourth Prize-Mildred Titzel, Benson, Neb.
Fifth Prize Louis Leona Cook, South !Hh St., Clarinda,
Iowa.
Sixth Prize Jean Travis, 3317 Franklin St., Omaha,
Neb.
Seventh Prize Alta Kibler, Kearney, Neb.
HONORABLE MENTION
Marion Penny, Sargent, Neb.
Kdyar Blumdell, Second Ave. and 11th St., Nebraska City, Neb.
Helen M. Stanford, 4820 Florence Boulevard, Omaha, Neb.
Letha l.arkln, Norfolk, Neb..
E. V. Devereux, 519 So. 25th Ave., Omaha, Neb.
Nina Speak, 104 A Gust St., Omaha, Neb.
Mabel K. Crutes, 2205 No. 20th St., Omaha, Neb.
Leola Harris. 515 So. 22d St., Omaha, Neb.
Ada P. Hell, IVadwood, S. D.
Mildred S. Srhwyn, 204 K. 2d St., Grand Island, Neb.
Stella Stegeman, North Platte, Neb.
Mayer Conn, 8 4 ti Georgia, Ave., Omaha, Neb.
Virginia Swain, Kansas City, Mo.
Johnny Hroz, llowella. Neb.
Goldie Alplrni, 3018 Webster St., Omaha, Neb.
Norma Goddard, 651 So. !7th St., Omaha, Neb.
Alloe Wood, 212 Kast 15th St., Grand Island, Neb.
Norah White, Decatur, Neb.
v Ethel Johnson, EdKar, Neb.
V Myrtle Jensen, 2909 Iiard St., Omaha, Neb.
Ethel Wallln, 3012 Webster St., Omaha, Neb.
Freda Trustln, 2416 Pierce St., Omaha, Neb.
Helen E. Courtrlght, 2919 Cen. Ave., Kearney, Neb.
Mildred Kelley, 111 East Second 8t., Grand Island, Neb.
Rena Mead, Blair, Neb.
ieaitifii! Fall Styles
In New Tailored Suits and Skirts
Every day's eastern express adds to our
grand collection of Fall Suits. All the different
novel weaves, such as homespuns, diagonals,
wide wale serges, English imported suitingsand
broadcloths. Coat lengths srartingat 45 inches
and some even 60 inches long. They are all
specially cut to fit with ease and grace, and
conform to the natural lines of the typical
American figure. An early selection will se
cure you an excellent model.
Tailored Skirts For Fall
Monday we show scores of new skirts in
voile, panama, serges and imported worsteds.
All pleated models.
Waist Sale at 95c
A grand clearance sale of every waist in
stock, formerly worth up to $5, on sale at 95c.
Silk Kimonos For Traveling
Plain and fancy colors, all sizes and extra
widths; specially priced at $4.95, $5.95 and $7.50.
MOTH
And get the finest loaf of bread sold in Omalia
today. It is made in a clean shop of the best hard
whert flour that can be had. It is always fresh,
fine grained, flaky and nutritious it is appetizing
and "delicious" fails to adequately describe that
wonderful taste.
Your grocer can get it if he is not now supplied.
Say "NUTRO"
And Insist on Get
ting It
ig Alteration Sale
Our store will all he torn to places, but we can sell hats. Now le the
time to buy early fall bats. Veu can get them now for one-half what you
will pay later.
All Hair Goods at Groat Reduction
F. M. SCHADELL (EL CO.
15&a BovrlM Street.
gtpilMilJ13T?ll.lLBMJil'1 WrffWHI'lHW
1
WATCHES CLOCKS
Silverware ,--1M------," Cut Glass
Mawhinney (EL Ryan Cp.. 15th and Douglas
OCIIOOI.S AND COLLEGES. "
MT. ST. JOSEPH COLLEGE
AMD ACADEMY
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, B. V. M,
m
ttl Mi
Collegiate Degrees, University Affiliation. Excellent facili
ties offered for the education of Young Women. Conservatory of
Music and Art, Domestic Science. '
One mile from Dubuque. 4' hours' ride from Chicago. f
Direct railroad connections with Omaha, Ft. Paul and St. Louis.
Extensive grounds Pineries. Private Hooms. Normal Course.
Grammar Department. Business Course.
Eor Catalogue address SISTEK SUPERIOR.
STKAMSIIirS.
"V
CLARK'S CKLIISCS
OF THE "CLKVtLANU"
(Uumtur-Amrlcn Line)
RiOQ tone, krend new, ev
auperbly fitted. I 1
OUNb the NORlU
Fiin New York October tt. l'J; from
I ken r'nntlero Feb. 5, 1V10. nearly (our
niunilia, cu.ilng only li0 ANt UP, In
eluding e) eipenae afloat and aahore.
MCIli rEATV&XSi Madeira, Xrypt,
India, CeirloB. Surma, Java, Borneo, IulU
Iptinee Japan. Aji muueual cbaaoe
eielt uauauaily attractive plaoee.
ltfta Aaanal Orient Cruise, reb. S, 10
by North U-man L,luii n K. "(Jroaeer
Kuifueret. 11 deye. Including 14 deya
Kgypt end Palaetine. 4O0 up.
- ox.AKK. ttmb a a. x
. W. B. Book, 1634 remain Bl OtuabA.
IT KILLS EVERY FLEA
Thin re(er to a, Mqquld I'repara-
tiun, tlCiOH'S I' LKA klLLKlt.
Put uii lu 26c mid bOc (Hsallou)
bcttlf.
Kill Kleat In the garret.
Kills Fleas in tho cellar.
Kill Fleua on tha rug, carpet or
bedding.
Kill Fleas on the dog or cat.
Kllla every little or blK Flea every,
where.
KHKHMAN A McCOXXELL DRUG CO.
Corner 16th and Dodge 614 1
owl Diiia co.
10th and Harney hu.
i
1
