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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1909)
TIIK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER IP, 1D09. j-i t - -..a TOPICS OF TflE DAY OF REST eaaiB Sunday it Rally Day in the Congre gational Chnrches. SERVICES WILL BE TIMELY talvarr Baalist Will Hoi a Mease Will I'reaca an the Far war XtTtatal. Calvary Rupilst church will observe Sun ly s Hnme-Comlng day. Th paator will praeh a lermon In tha morning on 'Talvary'a Forward Movement." The Bible ai hool mill have a special aervlce following this. The .male rhorua will conduct tha mnr.lc and George U. Wallace, Mate presl IdT.t of the Nebranka Sunday School aa oo.nt.on will give an address. The music for "unday at me North Sida i h.iatl.m church will be aa follows: A, ihj morning service Mra. T. F. Wll aim Mr. j.nies Knight will Blng. tVbNINO. J'r.i. rsHional Ch.lsl ia Made the Sure. 1 'ui.nue .ion ll. .IcUt.Oll . .c.-,.,iin Gloria Petri Ji.. . ..n jesus. I .over of My Boui ...i.n. m un, rray for the Peace of ii unHh .li James C Knox i ana Milo and Full ( horui. IUacra.-loii.ii Abide With Me Special niuslo at the Firal Christian tnuicii: MORNING. Anthem Christian, the Morn ph"'y nolo by aiikh .-a rah Hh-arer. Mra. Z. 1j. VtaiHon and K. N. Hovell. Duct My ju, an Thou vili....iohnecker in. iitiimn and Mr. Graham. KVEMNU. Anthem ! mm Kiopi Bondage... Come-Pane r.om..ou nolo Alone With Thee Bailey Mia. 11. tl. tiiodgett. M.t. iuit.- rtoauuuca, oiatiist; VVall.r A. uiai.au, olitcior. John Dale will have charge of the meet In,, u. id by the Kpworih league of lli'n iu..i furK Methodist church. It will be an um! fashioned 'claaa meeting. All Metho ouus who have ever taken part or at tended such a meeting have been espec ially Invited to attend. The offertory aoloa will be aung at the First Ilaptlat church by Mra. Loyd Harier at the morning service. Mr. Hudson at the evening aervlce, Mlsa Margaret Boulter Is the organist. Dr. Charlea Ilerron of the Theological seminary will preach at the First I'niied Presbyterian church, Twenty-first and tiu mett strela, Sunday morning and evening. Ir. Epke Kolf DeWall of Pretoria. Ttana vaal, Airica, will preach at the Castellar PresbyUi Ian church, Sunday evening. Dr. Derail is a liufcu.not minister and was, at the breaking out of the Boer English war In South Africa, a member of Presi dent Kiuytr'a cabinet and during that r was one of Ills lieutenants. In the iii' .imni Dr. lie VN all will preach ' at the t'li. German I'l esbyterlan church, 816 t,iuhteenth street. (t Wamut 11111 Methodist church, an oictK-Ktia and chorus of twenty-five will u.uv unit aiiie at both services. Havini? the present year's budget provided, this Tnurcii will u this last Sunday, of the conference yiar to launch Its budget for the ensuing one and to receive subacnp tioi.s uioieun. Sunday will be observed by the First t'ongtetiutionki ui neb as Hally day. There will be ipiuial decoiations, music and rrus sagt:.. Hiu evening, service open with the flint, nt a sui ie of sermon on success. Prince Mohomel Xullnian of Calcutta, Int. la. v. Ill Iftiuio on Moliamadtsm Peo and Customs of India" at the United Brethren chuicn Sunday evening at 8 u cluck. superintendent: Epwortb league at t. R. M. Evans, problem; . "New Beginnings." Norwegian and Danish Methodist, Twenty-fifth and Decatur, Robert P. Peter sen, Pastor Services at 11 a. m. and I p. m. The pastor will begin his third year's pas torate and the subject will be suitable to the occasion. Young Peoples meeting at I p. m. St. Paul's German Lutheran. Twenty eighth and Parker, E. T. Otto. Pastor service at 10; evening services in English on the first and fourth Sunday of the month at 7:48: vouna peoples meeting on the firm and third Thursdays of the month at 8. First United Evangelical, 8428 Franklin, Rev. J A. Deck. Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m ; worship, 11 a. m.; theme. "Hin dered Prayer;" holiness meeting, t p. m.; Young people' meeting, Christian En deavor, 7 p. m. ; worship. 8 p. m. ; theme, "Tne Church at Thatlta." Hansrom Park Mrthodlst. Twenty-ninth and Woolworlh Avenue. Rrr. R. Bcoit Hyde. D. 1'., Pastor Preaching by the pastor at 10 30 and 8. morning tneme, "Tne Natural and the Spiritual;" evening themt. "Ood'a Absolute Capacity to Help rs;' Sunday school at noon; Epworth league at 7. First Baptist, Twenty-ninth and Harney Rev. J. V. Conley, D. l., pastor. Services, 10:30 and Morning, "Personal Help from Itfllglon;" evening. "The Finals In Sin." Sunday school at noon. Young Peo ple's meeting, addressed by Mr. Dennl 3m of the Young Men's Christian associa tion.' 7:00. The Omaha Mlnlsteral Union will hold a monthly meeting at the Young Men' t'hrintlan association building. Monday at 10:30 a. m. There will be two timely dis cussions: "The Omaha Religious Census." by Rev. Frederick T. Rouse; "The Simul taneous Evangelistic Campaign," by Rev. E. R. Curry. Third Presbyterian, Twentieth and Leav enworth Rev. William E. Todd, pastor. Sunday school at :JQ; morning song and sermon. U):lft; Junior Endeavor, 8:00; Senior Endeavor, 7:00; evening song and sermon, 8.00. Pastor's morning topic; "The Rage of the Soul;" at night, "1 he Way Into the Heart of Things." Loi Avenue Presbyterian, Fortieth and Nicholas. Kev. Nathaniel McGlffln. D. L)., Minister -Morning woianlp at 10:30; sub ject of sermon, open Profession;" Sunday school at 12. CitNiian Kiiriravor at tj:30; evening services at V:.-S0; sermon on "Fur glvenesa" In the Lord's Prayer. Special music and a coidial welcome. First Presbyn nan, Seventeenth and Podge, Edwin Han Jenks, I). D., Pastor Morning smvlces at 10. 'M; subject, "High way of Salvation;" evening service, 7:30. subject, "The Undiscovered, place of Earth." Sunday school at noon Or. Jenks will resume his business men's Bible class;; young people's m-ft'ng at 6:4!t. Calvary kapiixt, Twenty-fifth and Hamil ton. R-v. K. R. Curry, PttBlor Service at 10 30 imd K; morning. "Calvary's Forward Movement;'4 ivenlng. "The Evolution of Sin," the third pennon in the series of the prodlKal s in; Bible school at 12: young people's meeting at 7; mid-week devotional service at 8 Wednesday evening. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Oay Saints, 1818 North Twenty first, Rev. J. M. Raker, Pastor Sunday school tit 8:45; preaching at 11 and 8; sub ject for morning, "My Sheep Hear My Voice and Follow Me;" evening. "Adam's Hup; Ism;" young people's meeting at 8:o0; bu.nii os ses.-lun Wednesday at 8. linmanucl Baptist, Twenty-fourth and 1 Inkncy, P. H. McDowell, Pa-tor Sermon at 10::W a. in., subject. ' Imh-i Out of Egypt ami EK'jpt Out of Iihc!;' evening str vlce at S p. m., subject. "Thv Lord God Rclgnfth;" Sunday j-chool nt noon; Bap tist young people's union at 7 p. tn.; mid week meeting Wednesday evening at 8. Oraoe Luiheran, 13i Sotuli .-ixteenth Rev. M. S. Mellck. pastor. At 10:48. the pastor will give the history of the found ing of aome of the first churches In Ne braska territory. At 8:00. IiIm subject Will be "Lessons drawn from the Autumn Leaf." Sunday school at 1J:1S and Luther league at T.U0. subject, "The Cause of Sin." Central United Prt shy terlan. Twenty fourth and Dodge Rev. R. B. A. McBrlde, D. !. pastor. Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon subject. "Our Heavenly Father." I Evening woisMp at 7: SO. sermon subject, l oung People and Their Amusements The Lure of the Leisure Hour." Sunday school at noon. Young People' Prayer meeting at 6:30. First Congregational. Nineteenth and Davenport. Frederick T. House, Pastor Rally Sunday all dav. Morning worship a' 10:) Subject. "The Kingdom." The first evening service of the season will be held at 7:4. The pastor will begin' a series of sermons to young people entitled. "Success bermons. Hally service or the Hundav school at U m , and of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 8:46. Miscellaneous Ajiuouncemen ts. C l.iy Uapt.st Blanch, Thirty-fourth a. d S wit in . Ikl school at 3:30. '.i. r ier.ua, o. M. Fraier, l'astor , Mtituik lor worsi.lp at Barlght hall. Nine u.n.i and Farnam, at 11 b'clock. . . ...an n Flrl Bnl!-t, Ssta Leav- i,it,..-.'.i,.uy t-chuul. 3:IW; gospel meet I . ..: i t'. .in.j . conducted by pastor. I- r M thutllt. Eleventh and Center, R ,. u-.oit L. Riley. Pastor Morning toe. . t' a. It,, cheilitis on ni 0, ,u,iua a hoot a. lo. K.i-i Cnilhtlaii. Twenty-Uth and liar- ny, 14 .. j. At. Krsey. Pastor Preaching a. .". J and n; bible school at U. young ptil s i..e ting at 7. .'.ten.; bur h of Christ. Scientist. Nlne te un I I'Mi usm. t.yrio Theater Sun- t.it.. i cl.ool a. ::; act vice at 1, subject lea tti.i.uii, "Mattrr." Ail :..il;.i Cliurch, Twenty-sixth and li w Holy coninuinlon, 7:S0. Church Hi'iiooi ' ai.u kliulei garten, 8:16. Morning p.atr dud ktrmon, 11. Omaha New Thought Society, Rohr bctixh Lullding, Nineteenth and Farnam Subject of .unday sermon, "Communlcailon Pi- in Cbnia," meeting at 8. First Chinch of Christ, Scientist, Twen-ty-lifth and Farnam, Chamber building Sunday school at l):4u; Sunday services at ! 11 ot and e; subject of lesson sermon, "Mat ter." Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh fad Pratt. Rev. R. T. bell, 1). 1., Pastor Cervices at 10::) a. in. and 8 p. m ; Sunday school at noon; young, people's society at 1 n. m. Westminster Presbyterian, Twenty-ninth and Mason Service at 10:30 a. m. and 7 -30 , p. m. Rev. William Jennings of Worth Migtou. Minn., will preach morning and evening. People's Rev. Charles W. Savldge, pal lor. Mnrniny; "Talking and Doing." con trasted. Evening: Ici4uiti on the New Test ament. Illustrated by large and beauti ful pictures. Unity, Seventeenth and Ctai, Rev. New ton Mann, Minister Service will be re sumed Sunday morning at 10 SO. Mr. Mann will mark the twentieth anniversary of hi , aettlement In Omaha. North Presbyterian. Nlneteeth and Ohio; - Morning worship at 10:30; evening at 7:30; Sabbath school at 13; Young People' So ciety of Christian Endeavor at 8:30; prayer meeting at 8 Wednesday evening. North Side Christian. Twenty-second and locust. Rev. H. J. Kirschateln, Minister Morning al 10:30. ".earning Obedience;" . liibli school at 12: Christian Endeavor at 6: evening service at 8, "Our Refuge." Flrft Reformed, Twenty-third and Cen tral Boulevard. Rev. F. S. Zaugg, Pastor Rally day, Sunday school and morning prtach'ng services combined Into one, si v ' Ice beginning at 8; Christian Endeavor at 7. Clifton Hill Presbyterian. Forty-fifth and Jrsnt, Thomas H Greenlee, Pastor Pub ic worship at 10:30 and 7.30; Sunday school i noon; Junior Endeavor society at J JO. Senior Endeavor at 8.30; mid-week service W ednesdey at g. Pl mouth Congregational. Tw entieth and Spt-ncfr. Rev. John P. Clyde, Minister Monlng at 10:80, "World Conquerors;" Miss Mabel ilosworth will sing; Sunday school at noon. Evening meetings b. gin the first Sunday In October. nrJc. ""P'uJt. Tenth and Arbor. Rev. B F. Fellman, Pastor-At 10 46. "Personal Evangelliation;" 7.46. "The King Field." Sunday chool No, 1. Tenth and Arbor. 11 Sunday school No. I. Fourth and Cedar. Kountse Memorial, Lutheran, Rev. John E. llummna. Pastor Services at 11 a in. lubject. "The Prayer Problem Made Plain:" I p. m.. "The Kingdom We Preach." Thl will be the opening service r Sunday evening thl fall. Trinity Methodlat. Twenty-firat and Bin ney. Dr. John A- Spyker, Pastor Preach. Ing at 18:38 a. m. and 8 p. m ; Sunday chool at noon; league meeting at 7 p. m. The pastor requeets all ubacrlptlon To be paid on thl Sunday. Tiinlty Cathedral, Capitol Avenue and V:ighteenth. The Very Rev. Oeorge A. Pee cher, D. an Holy communion at 8 a. m ; Sunday achi-ol and Bible class at 45 a. m ; tut. i n i f prayer and sermon at 11 a. m.; ev.-iilng prayer and aermon at 8 p. m. Walnut Htll Methodist Episcopal. Forty first and Charlea. Rev. E. E. Hoaman, 1 astoi Service at 10 30. "The King Hui Sunday achuol at 14 G. L. LJndU, Clearing House for Teachers State Superintendent Proposes Sring Applicants and Jobs Into Touch. to l From a Staff Correspondent. ) DES MOINES. Ia., Sept. 18. (Special Telegram.) Temporarily a teachers' ex change 1 to be opened in the state su perintendent' office. State Superin tendent Rlgg ha asked each county superintendent to send a list of school without teacher and If they have an over supply of teacher, their names and addresses. The name of those teachers without schools will be supplied to the superintendent with schools without teacher. W. C. Barber, auperlntendent of the Anti-Saloon league of Iowa, will aend warning Monday to all cafe and hoteli In the atate that If liquor la served at tabiea they will be prosecuted. A copy of the law prohibiting the same will be furnished them. Anthrax haa broken out again among the cattle In Plymouth county, and Information received her by Dr. Paul C. Koto, state veterinarian, 1 that one man who skin ned a cow that had died from the disease ha been taken with It himself, and I In a Sioux City hospital. Dr. Koto especially warned the farmer of northwest Iowa against attempting to skin any animals dying from the disease for the reason that It would spread the disease If the hides were kept. A strict quarantine ha bean maintained for some week In Plymouth and Cherokee counties and It was believed the disease waa under control till a herd of oattle near Lead waa taken. It I feared that animal burled too shallow have been dug up by dugs. Because of the high price of meat the Stat Board of Control haa let the con tracts for the supply for but three month Instead of six months a ordinarily on the belief that Ui price will be lower three months from now. The first effort to enforce the new liquor law against drinking liquor on train failed, being Ignored by the Polk county grand Jury. During atate fair week C. 8. Strad ley was arrested on a Burlington train at the Union depot for drinking liquor. Strad ley waa arrested In an Intoxicated condi tion and taken to the police station with a basket full of bottles of beer, which he hd on the train. He paid a fine for being intoxicated ind wa bound over to the grand Jury for drinking on the train. Be fore the grand jury evidence waa lacking that he had been drlng on the train, a ther. The Indictment wa ignored. Seven year after the atrocious murder of Lena and Tommle Peterson, aged 13 and II, respectively, the guilty person may be brought to trial. Sufficient evidence I now in the hands of the Polk county grand jury to warrant gn Indictment. This evidence wa given ' to the grand juror on "Wednesday afternoon by Mra Mary Peterson and Mra Marian Day mude, mother and dster of the murdered children. ISee Want Ad are bualneaa booster. Coaajregatloaal Meet lag. CEDAR FALLS, la.. 8ept. . Special.) The fall meeting of the Congregational churches and minister of the Dubuque and Northeastern Iowa association will be a joint meeting held in Manchester, 8eo- tjUatfLlTWM I?"!. .' . .iigirrm-gfliig )S ie f? USUAL we are in advance of all other stores in the display of the new season's goods. There is a refreshing newness about this store just now that is most delightful and the new designs are worth going miles to see the handsomest goods from the best makers of the land. We invite you to pass judgment upon this new Fall display tomorrow. We're go ing to do some special pricing with the hopes that an opportunity to save handsomely will induce you to come. Note the. special offerings featured below: HARTM AS a , , ' i COLONIAL BRASS BEDS 24.75 Heavy continuous 2-lnch posts and tubing In pro portion. Newest design In braas bed. Genuine French lacquer guaranteed for 10 years. Special. . TV Ve r mmm - - - .. : ' Wffltffl n A iZ?? 'A:1 ' i 7.i i r N H J. I Ji ws.ni inaiMisjjigMii ill niii .i iiij ,i .i. ii M ."Ta. rrM ' !irVV uli.iiaSiiiiilalitrhaTrlnaiai aais.ri.aiiitiiiiiiii kHimiUmi DRESSERS A new nnd handsome design, square colonial mirror as shown, exceptionally large roomy drawers. Made of solid oak. Special. . 4St W "7 r OS BRASS BEDS In satin or bright finish. 2-lnch posts and extra heavy tubing. Genuine lacquer thor oughly guaranteed. You can not match this value else where. Special at 13.68 DRESSERS 12.51) In solid opk. Full serpentine front; larpe iTench plate mirror Carved standards. Dressers are of exceptional merit. Special at rror carves 17.99 9X12 BRUSSELS RUGS These rugs are made without mitre seams and consequently more durable than pieced rugs. They ar woven of selected worsted and xecoin ' 'mended for great durability. There are numer ous patterns from which to choose, the coloring of them all being of the most durable character. Special 11.69 r . 4111; y isfji 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 sii mm GENUINE LEATHER COUCHES An extraordinary coueh offering. Frames of solid oak, heavy rlaw feet, upholstered In genuine leather, deeply diamond tufted. All steel spring; construction. The workmanship of thl couch 1 unbeatable. Special thl week 1HLMIIS II II I II llf I IH 11.11 llilllll II Ill I I.' eat 0 aas 9X12 WILTON VELVET RUGS This Is one of the biggest rug offerings of this year. Made of the beet selected all wool materials. High pile, soft and lux urious. The colorings are very rich and durable. You can look all over Omaha and you'll not find a rug of equal quality at the price. Special . . . 21.75 4.50 SOLID OAK SION TABLES This table is massive In construction, ex tends to 6 feet. Easy running slides. Extra heavy pedestal, platform base and carved claw feet. It's a world beater at the price. SDDEBOARDSpQ A very massive design, made of solid oak, large French plate mirror, full serpentine front. Handsomely carved. Large roomy drawers and compartments. j A fWZ One drawer lined for silver- I "J V ware. Special IWifcW L-'.l Our FALL DISPLAY of Ranges, Cook Stoves, Base Burners and Heating Stoves Are Now Ready Peninsular Stove & Range Co. Cole Stove & Range Co. Comstock & Castle. W. & D. Sager. Abraham Cox Stove Co. Chicago Stove & Range Co., are the lines shown. Stoves and ranges of all descriptions. .15-25 H ii i mm m Heal COMBINATION KITCHEN TABLES These tables are just like illustrated above. Are fitted with large flour bins, also cutlery drawers and sliding bread and meat board. They are wonderfully convenient Thoroughly substantial In con struction and fully guaranteed. Sueclal 3.69 OAK CHINA CLOSETS They are of handsome bent ejid design. made of selected solid oak, extra well con structed and thoroughly guar anteed for durability. Have adjustable shelves. Special . 11.95 Douglas St. WW ouglas St. 3SEsm3I lafel tember V, nd 29. Rev. M. A. Breed of Montlcello, Is the moderator. The women's program on Tuesday from 8 until 5 o'clock will be very Interesting. Mrs. E. R. Towl'e of Qrlnnell. who last year took a tour of the globe, will give an add reus on "Two Hundred Milea I'p the River Mann." Miss Susie Orvls of Dubuque will speak of her even year of service In Asia Minor. Fire O'clock Drill. IOWA CITY, la., Sept. 18. (Special.) Col lect student In th University of Iowa will not be compelled to arise at 6 o'clock In the morning to take part In the drill. Lieu tenant Morton C. Mumma the new com mandant evlll not carry the scheme Into practice opting to the conflicting schedules of the engineering students. Despite th fact that th innovation met with th sanotlon of Adjutant General Quy B. Logan, circumstances will prevent the rovel plan of the Fort I"es Moines army officer recently assigned to the locul post. Fytalaa t'oraeretoae. WATERLOO, Ia., Sept. 18 (Special. ) The cornerstone of tho Pythian Temple to be erected in Waterloo will be laid with Imposing ceremonies on Tuesday evening. Th building will cost 850.000. The Masonic grand lodtre officers will be assisted by the maaona of Waterloo, and the Knight of Pythias. Congressman Charles E. Pickett will deliver the principal address. Judije I). W. Clement of West I'nlun. grand master of the Iowa masons' will preside ut the ctremontes. There will be a large attendance of Pythian from this sect on of th state and also of the Masonic fraternity. fleers were elected and Installed: H. D. Lehmberg. V. C; M. L. Sumter, adviser; Don W. Hanlen. clerk; Rex MoCurdy, banker; O. C. Jennlnga. escort; P. C. Fulk erson. watchman. Clarence A. Woods, sentry; Edwin M. Pltchford. chief forester; M. M. Hofer. physloan. Hoard of mana gers A. Luken, W. E. Dean and Chrla. Colomb. . Weotass First la Ike Field. COLOMB, a. P.. Bepl. 18 I Special ) Deputy Nelson Wek of the Modern Wood man of America arganiied a -amp of Woodmen at thla place. The camp start with thirty members and I the flret order t organise In Colomb.' Th followlug) of- Tabor Colleare Opens. TABOR. Ia., Sept. 18. (Special) A new year for Tabor college opened this week under most auspicious circumstances. An extra large number, of new student have already enrolled and other are com ing. All ar very enthusastlc over the new president. Rev. F, W.. Long, who ha associated with him a faculty of talented and earnest Instructors. The two new Field aecretaries are Rev. V. B. Hill, re cently of Alcester. S. D.. and Rev. V. W. Martini of Park Ridge. III., are meeting with flatteringsuecess In raising the endou ment fund to meet the conditions of Car negie office of 821.000. 'Thursday evening the trustee gave an informal public reception at Adams hall. In honor of the president and faculty. It was largely attended and proved a most enjoyable affair. The faclty has been strengthened by the addition of several new members and Is I now one of the strongest In the history of the college. Ulrl' Narrow F.scsa. ' IOWA CITY, Ia., Sep! 18 (Special. V Mis Irma Weatenhavfir, two year ago a leading society girl In th I'nlverstly of Iowa narrowly escaped death yesterday in a runaway accident when a team of hr.rrs and a milk wagon collided with the phaeton In which . Mis Wesfcenhavrr was riding. She wa thrown to the pave ment and the hoi see dashed over her. Phy sician ou!4. find Be broken bone and arid from th fright ahe suffered no 111 effect. Iowa 3ierr Note. MARRHALLTOWN.-Mr. Busan Har klns of near Colo committed suclda today by hanging In a buggy shed. She was o and had been divorced from her husband, she was mentally unbalanced. CRK8TON. Mrs. M. 13. Farrell, a ltr of Mrs. Eno Tyson of thl city, wa seriously and it 1 feared, fatally injured. In a runaway yesterday, while returning from the cemetery, where she had been to place flowers on the grave of her hus band. LOGAN. Mr. E. B. Vaughn near Logan has grown 2.M0 pounds of extra fine grapes one one-fifth of an acre thla season, a great r portion of which were sold at two cents per pound. In addition to the grapes Mr. Vaughn has an orchard of three acres loaded with apples. Though he has sold severul hundred bushels of fall apples, yet the unmarketable apples, underslie and windfalls, and undesirable apples are be ing fid to his hogs for want of a better way of disposal. Council Bluffs (Continued from Sixth Page. Hpemer of Cody, Wyo. The evening was Informally spent In muMlc, after which lulit refreshments were Served. The guests were Miss AHegra Fuller, Mrs. W. Kciinrr, Mrs. C. C. Lacy. Mrs E. E. Sp.tman. Mra. R. R. Huff. Mi Beyrl Al bertson. Miss Edna Noagard and Miss C. Countryman. Mr. J. O. Hone left yexterd.iy for a so journ at Excelsior Springs. Mo. Mrs. C. P. Chrlstfellow left Friday to visit friends In Spokane. Wush. Mr. V. E. Smith left yesterday for S Visit with friend In Pasadena, ( al. Mijh Elizabeth McMMIan of Onawa. Ia., Is the guest of Miss France Keellne. Mr Earle McConnell who ha been spending his vacation with his parent will return to Chicago today to resume his study of music Mrs. E. J. Toaslee of Sherman avenue cutsrtained at a kenalnaton Yesterday af ternoon, complimentary to Mis Frnce Richmond. Mia Orpha Qulnn and Miss Flonnce who ieave shortly for school. Mr and Mrs. Henry Uucll are home from a ten day' fishing trip to Eljslan, Minn. Mlsa Gertrude Klnkald, who was the guest of Miss Mary Wadsworth, ha re turned to her home In Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Page Morrison of First avenue en tertained the Thursday Afternoon bridge club last week. Prlsea were awarded Mrs. Hindrlckson and Mr, bell. At the close of the game a course luncheon wa served. Mir Gertrude Tlnlev of Willow avenue entertained at supper lust evening In honor of Miss Marie Stewart who will leave shortly for New York. The table was ef fectively decorated with red roses. Covets wtrt laid for twenty-two guests. Mrs. George IV Clark entertained at din ner Sunday evening at her home, VII South Main street, In honor of her husband's birthday. The house was attractively deco. rated In red, green and white. American Beautiea were used on the dining room table. The guei is were Mr. and Mra. F. llaumgai tner, Mr. V. C. Hauingartner of Omaha; Miss Edith Earl of lienver. Cnl.i. ; Miss Marjorle Clark of South Rend, Ind.; Mr William Hannibal of Peoria. 111.; Mr. F. 8. Clark of Sioux City, and Mr. A. 12 Klxa. Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Mias Amv Rohlnson and Mr. William Itoyo lUlght. both of St. Loula, which took place I nChlcsgo. Th bride, who I a sist-r of Mr. it. P. Robin, son of this city, waa visiting her and waa railed home by the serious illnass of her fianiK. Mr. Huighl wus taken to Chi cgo for medical treatment and while theic he and Miss Robinson were quietly mar rind. Mr. HaiKht's health Is improving and a soon a he I able he and hi bride will go to Hot Springs, H. I). Miss Frances Keellne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gt-rar Keellne, announced her enaageinenl to Mr. itoy Wilcox, aon of Mr. and Mr J. F. Wilcox, at a dinner given Friday evening. The gueta present were Mr. and Mrs. -Roy DeVol. Mr and Mrs. Frank Kinder, Mr. and Mra Harry Van Brunt, Dr. Mack llanch-tt. Miss Ruth Felt Miss Dorothy Felt, Miss Elisabeth McMillan of Onaaa. Miss Haxel Harmon, Miss C'lsr Besiey, Mr. Will Schnorr. Mr. YVyley liafer and Mr. Harry Warenam of Omaha. Announcement la made of the marriage of Mis Lotta McConnell of this city lo Mr. Louis Outh, formerly of Clar. Ia. Tho wedding took place at Seward, Alaska, where Mr. Guth la In charge. of the cotn inlsHary department for a bTg firm of rail road contractors and where lie and hi bride will reside for the coining year. Mrs Guth I a gradual of the Council Bluffs High school and of Valparaiso university. After leaving the university she was pri vate Inatructor In the family of Mr. E A Cudahy of Omaha and later principal of the high school at Mapletou, la. Miss France Richmond entertained at a prettily appointed luncheon Wednesday aft ernoon at her home, m Law ton Terrace, in honor of Miss Huphemla Evernham of Glenwood, Miss Ruth Kneeland of Malvern la., and Miss Florence Lnugee. who will leave soon for Denver, The afternoon wa pleasantly spent in kenslngtun work, after which a course luncheon waa served cover were laid for twenty-four guesia 1h guest were seated at four small and one large table, which were attractively decorated with Richmond rosea. A color scheme was cleverly carried out throughout the four-course luncheon. Assisting In the dining room were Mrs. E. J. Towslee and Mrs. Matthew Tlnley and Mis Fannla Jayne Dietrich. A family reunion waa held last Sunday at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Geoige L Martin, M North Seventh street, who will leave soon, after twenty-three yeare' resi dence In Council Bluffs, to make their home In Ocean Park. Cal. A family dinner Was served and the afternoon waa pent in pleasures suited to the occasion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George N Mar tin and their daughters. Elisabeth and Ada; Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Uhl of Omaha and their three sons, Uelvln, Jr.. Milton and George I . 1 hi; Mr. nd Mr. J. H. Merlin of Omaha, and Harry E. Roger of Omaha, niece and Lllnor Rogera of Davenport la and nephew of J. H. Roger. Mr. and 'Mrs' Martin will leave their horn here next Saturday and will visit relative In Omaha Open Until Midnight Correct Compounder of rreeeHptloas SARATOGA DRUG. CO., Sth ana Ansa At. Tel. Wk. lis. , 191