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WORLD FAMOUS HENLEY REGATTA.
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THE FINISH AT A HENLEY RACE.
Unprecedented Interest attaches to this year's Henley regatta on account of the vast throngs of distinguished
strangers now in England for the coronation who will, of course, avail themselves of the opportunity to witness
the great British aquatic carnival, where the greatest rowing contests in the world are annually carried oft".
Americans will be particularly interested in this year's Henley on account of the entry of Constance S. Titus of
America for the diamond sculls the blue ribbon of the aquatic world. If Titus wins, he will have defeated the
best amateur rowers in the world, and America will score another high mark In theh!story of sports. It is prob
able that royalty will be a spectator when Titus makes his great effort.
Miss Ethel Hooper has gone to Min
nesota for the summer.
Mrs. Sarah Harris and Miss Harris
are guests of friends in St. Louis.
Mrs. Charles W. Little and children
have gone to Lake Okoboji, where they
will spend the summer
CONSUL AYME
WINS PRAISE
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United States Consul Aymes, of
Gaudaloupe, has earned much
praise by his energetic work in re
lieving the Martinique survivors.
He has been one of the foremost
members of the relief expedition.
Mrs. C.-L Jonekr wascalled- to Chi
cago this week by the death of a niece.
it
Mr. J. E. Hursey of University Place
is visiting friends at his old home in
Fredrick, Iowa.
Mrs. Jennie E. Frankish and Miss
Frankish have gone to Kalamazoo.
Michigan, for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Spalding and
their three daughters left on Monday
for their summer home on Madeleine
Island.
Mrs. H. B. "Ward and two children
started Monday for Excelsior Lake,
Minnesota, where they will spend the
summer.
Mr. M. H. Tilton, his daughter Dor
rls, and his aunt. Miss Ellsworth, have
gone to Oshkosh, Wisconsin, for a
month's visit.
Mrs. W. Augusta and her daughter,
Mrs. Will Evans, of Centervllle, Iowa,
are guests of Mrs. J. M. O'Neal at
University Place.
Mrs. R. M. LeGore, her daughter.
Miss Lila, and her maid left on Thurs
day for Iowa to spend the summer with
Mrs. LeGore's mother.
H
Miss Eva B. Hawkins of Cheney, and
Mr. J. Frank Ford of Palmyra, were
married Wednesday afternoon In St.
Paul church by Reverend F. L. Whar
ton. a
Miss Stella Kirker will leave tomor
row for Chicago. After a few days
spent there she will go to Lafayette,
Indiana, for an extended visit at the
home of relatives.
Mrs. S. M. True of Tecumseh, ar
rived in Lincoln yesterday, and will
leave tomorrow for Chicago and the
northern lakes, to be absent for a
month or six weeks.
Married, at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. L. W. Truax in Beatrice,
on Tuesday, Miss Julia Louise Truax,
'Sand-Mr. Charles Burns, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Burns of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns will reside in this
city.
The ladies of the city Improvement
society wish" to emphasize the fact that
the entries for the lawn contest will
close July 1st and ask that all who
wish to contest send their names at
once to Mrs. Nellie M. Richardson.
Burr block.
Miss Gertrude Chambers gave a din
ner Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Polk and Mr. Wilson. The decorations
were red and white carnations. Those
present were Misses Polk. Webster.
Turner; Messieurs Wilson. Chambers,
Shedd, and Jaycox of Omaha.
The marriage of Miss Belle Hamilton,
daughter of Mrs. John M. Hamilton, to
Mr. Louis H. Putney, of Atlanta. Geor
gia, wilt be celebrated Monday. June
the thirtieth, at half after ele-en
o'clock, at the home of the bride's
mother. 1622 F street. Members or
Delta Gamma and a few friends will
witness the ceremony.
Two Ooc-Anned Men
What becomes of the "other glove"
of the one-armed man has always been
a matter of speculation to the thought
ful. Two of these have beer, discov
ered recently that of sergeant-at-arms
of the senate. Major Dan Ransdell of
Indiana, and that of General Hooker,
the one-armed representative from
Mississippi for many years la congress
Soon after Major Ransdell's arrival In
Washington to assume the duties of
marshall of the district under the Har
rison administration, he was walking
on the avenue when General Hooker
approached from the other direction.
The gentlemen were strangers to each
other. It so transpired that the rep
resentative from Mississippi had just
purchased a new pair of gloves. Being
very quick to take in a situation, the
General saw the strange and distin
guished looking man had lost his right
arm. The General was carrying his
useless glove In his hand, a habit, by
the way, which he has had from the
time he gave up his left arm for his
country. Quick as a Hash Generul
Hooker walked up to Major Ransdell
and Introduced himself. They shook
hands cordially, the one an odlcer of the
southern army and the other an ofllcer
of the union army. The southern gen
tleman said a few pleasant things
(which he always has on tap), and then
gracefully offered his "other glove" to
Marshal Ransdell. He Just as grace
fully took It and the Incident sealed u
strong and lasting friendship. Since
then these two veterans of a cruel war,
who fought on opposite sides, have by
mutual agreement exchanged gloves,
and whenever one buys a new p.ilr he
sends, "the other one" to his friend
with the other arm. Washington Post.
Brlggs My veterinary was greatly
please.! with that horse you sold me.
Griggs What pleuxed him about the
animal?
Brlggs Why, he discovered twelve
new diseases he had never suspected
before.
H-
Glover When my wife smells smoke
at night she gets the whole house up.
Shover That's nothing. My wire
does that when she only thinks she
t metis smoke.
.STAINED HAND.
Are I ho norrowfUl arcotupanlmtnt to the
mtmrnr mtABON
It U Impossible to avoid soiling the hand
when handling fruit
NON-PA-REIL
RUBBER G OVEB
protect the hand
from Malna. and
keep them oft
and white. They
are soft, tbln, flex
ible, and you can
do anything with
them on yoor
bands that yon
can without them.
Every pair fully
guaranteed.
Hpedal price, ft
per pair.
For sale by
Phmrmmmy
jr.w.cor. ran '.
P THE BBM
NMBL
GLOVE
me Franklin
Ice Cream and Dairy Co.
Manufacturers of the finest quality of
Plain and Fancy ICE CREAM. ICES.
FROZEN PUDDINGS, FRAPPE. and
SHERBETS.
Prompt delivery and satisfaction guar
anteed. 133 South J2th Street. Phone 205.
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V- X
iyv- STEELE
THE POPULAR FURRIER
DESIGNS AND MAKES
Fur Garments
FURS STORED DURING
SUMMER
143 South 12th Street
NOT
How Cheap,
BTJT
How Good!
THE JO. yAJVO TOUR
. . . WASHING . . .
