Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1903, Page 6

SOCIETY ENJOYS COOL WEEK| More Activity Among the Smart Folks Who Are Bummering at Heme, BACHELORS TALK OF FORMING A CLUB Katheryne Writes to Evelyn of Some Things She Hears and Expresses Sympathy for the “Handy Men."” Across the Bars. fhese night of summer, mils on mile, Beneath the stars, {Where rural sights and sounds begulle, {BWhat scores of trysting lovers smile Across the bars. oyl JAnd here In town, where dripping brow And clang of cars, And grime and heat scant joy allow, #How many men are smiling now Across the bars. —Eric Moore'in New York Times. B0 far August has not been half bad, and #f the past week may be accepted as a sam- pls, the stay-at-homes have nothing to dread the rest of the month. Of course fthere has been nothing especially big, but, of their sort, the aftairs of the week have Deen smart enough and altogether enjoyable end what more oan bo asked in August. Boclsty is still discussing the gymkhana, ut all are looking forward to the tennis tournament at the Field club week after next, when it 18 expected that place will Do the center of attraction for the time at least. Not a fow have been improving the moonlight nights, salling over at Man- awa of Inte, und nearly every pleasant eventng has seen three-of four Omaha par- ‘ies-over there. Evelyn Dear: O, things are getting so Anteresttiig; tho air s simply full of en- sagaments and rumors of weddings, until T'm wondering if there will be room for anything else this fall. Of course, this is wll very nice for those concerned, and for some of the rest of us, too, but I've been wondering how about some of those fellows who have done service to some of these wery girls ever since they came out, and to @ebutantes in general, for lo, these many soasons, if thelr satisfaction is really os sinoere as their smiles would indicate, as they ses some other fellow carry off the girls they have been beaulng about. If 1t s, Evelyn, such. unselfishness is positively herolc, for just reflect upon their devo- tlon, “Oh, what will the bachelors do mow, poor things.” One clever fellow has sug: @ostod the formation of a bachelors’ club, and though he dld not state its object, any- Dbody with two eyes or friends in the older wets, who stops & minute to reflect upon who 18 eligible, must guess at once that its chief function would be mutual consolation. {Wouldn't they make an interesting group, dear? They would have so much in com- mon, Evelyn, these remnants of the sets of other years. Of course they are all it 1s with as I sald before, they are all bache- cholce, One of the girls sald day (It is said she is going to church wedding this fall) that got married she was going to fellows as ushers, because they #o well that they wili be sure things up and lay her and o to the wrath of certain people R B ® =g§f?zfg L] i seat. That's one sort of accomplishment— fort to feel that thers are some Deople whom one can always depend upon, so, Mhere's to the bachelor.” Your devoted KATHERYNE. As & sequal to the numerous Interesting socounts that floated back home last win- ter from one of the fashionable Gulf coast Fesorts of the conquests of a young Omaha widow who was among the attractive guests at ome of the large hotels during most of the season, even though her hand- some gowns were of the deepest mourning and her visiting card bore the full name of her husband, comes the rumor of an en- gagement. He is the manager of the hotel, and since her return north has twice been guest at the home of her father—and it i sald that another large solitaire has re- cently found place among the others on the lady's fair hand. Bhe, by the way, is wisiting in the east just at present. Those entertalning at dinner at the Country club last evening were: Mr. Frank Murphy, who had twenty-two guests; Miss Margaret Preston, nteen guests; Mrs, Kirkendall, elght; Mrs. J, R. Bcoble, four; Mr. B. 8 Keogh, fifteen; Mr, E. 8. West- brook, four; Mr. Joseph Barker, seven; Mr. W. M. Burgess, six; Mr. G. L. Hammer, four; Mrs. E. L. Lomax, five; Mr. J, L Paxton, seven; Mr. 8. G. Strickland and Mr. W. B, Martin. Perhaps the most novel affalr of the week was the juvenile party given Friday afternoon by Mrs. J. E. Utt and Mrs. F. B. Banborn in honor of Mrs, Horace I Bettls, who leaves soon to make her home in Los Angeles. The party included about twenty women, who were for the occasion trans- formed Into a party of children ranging in age from 18 months to 10 years, and chap- eroned by an ideal grandma. In long. sleeved, sashed aprons, frilled batistes and flopting ringlets they came, some with pretty parasols and wash hats to match thelr ‘stockings, and one well known ma- tron of ample proportions in a dainty pink frock and trundliing a wax doll in bugey, to which she held fast during the entire Hot Weather lfi;—aus Diarrhoea, bowel trouble and summer com- plaints are prevented and quickly cured by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey No one should drink water in hot weather pithout putting o ‘teaspoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in each glass. 1t kills all disease germs and makes life worth living during these hot days. It is wflumy pure and contains no oll. e only whis recognized by government as & medicine; this s a ts _or direct, §1.00 srocsrs, drugglats or direct, $L00 per Medical Booklet THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST afternooh. And then there were two littls boys In the “cunnenest’ kind of pique suits, who contributed to the occasion, much that was natural in the way of teas- ing, and did some other things, too, that most mothers tell their little giris is un- lady-like, but that the little girls upon this occasion imitated—with surprising agility, considering. A donkey tailing contest, ring-around-a-rosey and like games com tributed to the fun of the afternoon, while gum and candy were supplied In satisfying quantities. Refreshments were served later and a prize was awarded to the most consistently dressed and behaved gu Among the largest affafrs given at the Country Club this season was the dinner glven last evening to twenty-two members of the younger set, by Mr. Frank Murphy. The party included: Misses Hoagland, Mary Lee McShane, Hogan, of Chicago, who is Mra. McShane's guest, Bessle Brady, Kirkendall, Lucy Gore, Marguerite Pritch- ett, Janet Rogers, Mercer, Margaret Wood, Marle Coffman, Hamilton, May Hamllton, Messrs, Tom Davis, George Pritchett, Ben Cotton, Dudley Mason, Smith, Louls Nash, Hal Yates, Roy Wood, Wallace Lyman, Robert Burns and Frank Hamilton. The formal cards have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Justin Wright an- nouncing the marriage of their daughter Katherine Imogene to Doctor Frederick W. Lake of this city at Okobojl Thursday, July 2. The event was ohronicled in these col- umns at the time it occurred. Mrs. Bdward Rosewater, who has been visiting in Cleveland, is expected home this woelk. A cable message recelved last week told of the safe arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Kountze on the other side after a pleasant ocean voyage. Mrs. George B. Donnelty, who, with her son, has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. W. J. Broatch, will return Tuesday to her home in Philadelphia. Dr. Smith and Mr. Charfes L. Saunders are off to make @ camping party near Sheridan, Wyo. Mr. John L. Kennedy was enjoying him- self at Charlevolx when last heard from. General and Mrs, Manderson expect to leave to attend the meeting of the Amer- foan Bar assoclation at Virginla Hot Springs this month and rollow it by visits to some of the eastern resorts. Mr. Francls A. Brogan left foln Mrs. Brogan. Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountze, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkins, Miss Cotton, Mr. Fred Nash and Mr. Sam Burns were guests of Miss Preston at din- ner at the Country Club Saturday evening. Mrs, B. F. Weaver has returned from a seven weeks' visit in Portland, Orn., where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Boss. Mr. Harold Stelner of Lincoln is the guest of his cousin, Miss Irene Bunker of 26% Charles street. Mrs, C. A. Carpenter and little son of Lincoln and Master Walter McDoogan of Wymore are guests of Mrs. E. H. Wilkin- son of 282 Charles street. Mrs. Harrlet 8. MacMurphy has re- turned from a trip to Eureka Springs and 8t. Louls. ) Mrs. W. L. Coakley of 204 South Thirty- soventh street is entertalning her niece, Miss Alma Anthony of Pittsburg, Pa. Misses Francea and Nora Emerson left last evening for Hot Springs and Sylvan Lake. Mrs. Beecher Higby and son have gone to Bouth Dakota, where they will join Mr. Higby and accompany him later to St. Paul, Minn. come late and still expect a |} Dr. Frederick Bacon is convalescing from o week's iliness. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Boss have con- oluded to make thelr home permanently in Portland, Ore. 5 Mra, James F, Ryan and daughter, Mona, of Chicago are the guests of Mrs. M. R. Uhl Dr. McClanahan and family left the ecity last Wednesday for Lake Okobojl for & ten days' outing. They are stopping at the Manhattan. Mrs. W. C. Cott and daughters, Misses Helen and Margaret, left Monday evening for Chicago, where .they will visit with relatives and friends for three weeks. Mr. Elmer Ames Cope will leave SBunday evening for Duluth, where he will take the lake trip to Mackinac and Chicago betore returning. He will be gone about two weeks on the trip. Mrs. John Withnell left Saturday for New London, Ia., to spend several weeks with her sister. Mr. H. W. Pennock has rsturned from a trip to California. > Misses Margaret and Eva Redman en- tertained about forty friends at a lawn party Tuesday evening at Highland Place, the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McDonald, in honor of Miss Rena Redman of Salt Lake City. It was an ideal night and the open alr amusements were enjoyed by all. Miss Martha Cline of Minden, Nel the guest of honor at a kensington given Friday afternoon by Miss Mary Bedwell. The guests present were: Misses Jess| Nason, Elizabeth Jexter, Lida Edmiston, Geanne Kiddell, Zola Dellecker, Georgia Patterson, Bessle Moorehead, Fredricka McIntyre, Mabel Bennett, Daisy French, Ella Wirt, Edith Butler, Mary Morgan, "Nora Shields, Etta Beeman and Nell Gulle, Mrs. L. F. Crofoot gave an informal musicale Thursday morning for her guest, Miss Emily Myers of Dubuque. Mrs. Milton Barlow, Mrs. John Wilbur, Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs. E. M. Fairfleld, Miss Dewey, Miss Balcomb, Miss Kimball, Miss Mercer and Miss Margaret Boyd were Buests of Mrs, F. Warren Chase at an in- formal gathering Wednesday morning, given In compliment to Mrs. Mirlam Ford Among the affalrs that are to be given this week in Mrs, H. J. Bettls' honor are an informal affair Wednesday morning, ot which Mrs. Robert Hodgin of 44 North Fortleth street, will be hostess; a lawn party Thursday afternoon given by Mrs, E. J. Rohrbaugh and an afterncon Friday, given by Mrs. Willam Haneock. Monday afternoon between 2 and b o'clock Mrs. Bettls will entertaln at her home, 431 North Fortieth street. Mrs. G. W. Wickersham left Saturday evening for Colorado, where she will spend about & month. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown have returned from Lake Okobofl. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Stutsman have gone to Central City for a few weeks and from there will go to Colorado for the rest of the summer. Mra. T. C. VanBurn and daughter will leave Monday for a three weeks' trip to Colorado and Utah, Mrs. E. V. Lewls Is in Denver, where she went to attend the wedding of a friend. Before returning she will visit several other places in Colorado. Miss Mabel Tillotson left Friday evening for Denver. Misses Emma and Dalsy Goft of Fre- mont, who have been guests of Miss Flor- ence Templeton for the past week, re- turned to thelr home Friday. Mrs. Will Millard left Friday for Hot Springs, 8. D. where she will meet Mr. Millard, and they will joln a party of triends, with whom they will enjoy an out- ing Dr. and Mre. McClannahan and daughter have gone east for a brief trip. Mr. Willard Butler has gone for & six weeks' visit to the Atlantic coast. Miss Elizabeth McCoonell has returned from an extended eastern trip. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Paffenrath and chil- dren have gone for a three weeks' trip to Boston, New York and Atlantic City will visit Detroit, Niagara Falls and Buf- falo enroute. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick have gone for a few weeks' visit to the Fatrick ranch in Wyoming. Miss Flora Webster is contemplating castern trip. Mr. and Mrs. George Sunday from Mackinac. Miss Claire Funk of Lincoln will be the guest of Miss Marfon Connell this week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding are spend ing the month fishing in the Leech lake country. Mrs. J. H. Evans and nlece, Miss Pauline Schenck, are spending a fortnight at Man- ttou, an Barker returned Miss Jeanne Wakefleld will entertain at six-handed euchre Monauy afterncon in compliment to Miss Margaret Lewls of Du- buque. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lockwood are oc- cupying the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W Carpenter during August, while Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter are at Lake Geneva Mr. and Mrs, O. 8. Remington of North Twenty-second street are entertaining the niece, Miss Grifith, who has returned f Boston after a year's study at the England Conservatory. Mrs. Otto Oldham, accompanied by Miss Gertrude and Master Kenneth Ander- #son, left Omaha Wednesday evening for a month's visit to friends near Portland, Ore. Miss Hermione Roberts left last Monday for an extended visit to Chicago and east- ern points. Mrs. Victor H. Coffman, who has been visiting in the east for several weeks, re- turned last Sunday. Misses Golda and Blanche Murphy ex- pect to leave Monday evening for Chicago. Mr. B. Dickinson and’Mrs. Harry P. Ly- man reached New York yesterday after- noon on thelr return from Burope. They are expected in Omaha soon. Mrs. E. Dickinson gave a children's party yesterday afternoon in celebration of the second birthday of the son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry P. Lyman. Mrs. E. G. McGilton and little daughter have returned from Maine, where they have been since early in May. Mr. and Mrs. McGflton have again taken their home at 102 North Twenty-elghth avenue. Mr. Thomas Fry and @aughter, Miss Elizabeth Fry, returned Tuesday from an extended eastern trip. Mrs. Eva Parrott Sweeney is spénding the summer in Colorado. m New | Large shipments of new fall millinery arriving daily. Mrs. R. H. Davies, OMAHA SUBURBS. Florence. George A. Barry of Omaha was a busi- ness visitor here Thursday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Fielding, Wednesday afternoon, a girl. - Dr. Fulton of Herman, Neb., was a vis- ttor at the sanitarium Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Irene E. Rose Went to Jefferson, Ia., Baturday for a couple of days' visit. John Armour spent several days of the past week visiting friends at Paplilion, ob. W. H. Thomas and wife of Omaha were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bird Bundav. Mrs. Dan Winters ot Johnson county, Ne- braska, was the guest of Mrs. W. R. Wall Bund: Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, dolng Mr. and M; were the gu Buttle, Sunda: Miss Edna Price went to Lincoln Tues- day afternoon to visit with a sister for a couple of weeks, Mrs. C. G. Carlson was a business visitor to Stanton, Neb., Thursday, returning home Saturday. M. R. Kindred and Louls Warller at- ended ‘the races at Tekamah a couple of ys this week. Mrs. Hazel Beard of Omaha was the guest of Mrs. Frank Reynolds a couple of days this week. Mrs. Egbert and daughter of Omaha spent Baturday afterncon here, the guests of Mrs. Weber, r. Nearly all the grain is cut and_consider- able threshing has been done. The yleld is up to the average. e past week, e guest o 18 sister, Mrs. George Bird. L. N. Warller, foreman of the Hall Grading company's bridge gang, 1s at home for a fow days' visit. Miss Emma King, one of the cashiers in the Boston store at Omaha, is at home for a couple of weeks' vacation. The Talbot Ice company sent out about fifty cars of ice from their houses here this week, all of it going to Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ritchie of Fairylew spent Sunday with thefr daughter, Mrs. A. J. Petersen, living near Calfioun. Miss Anna Potter, a teacher in the public schools here, returned Tuesday afternoon’ from a six weeks' outing in Colorado. Mrs. Lizele Miksell and children and Mrs, | John ‘Bcott of Omaha were the guests of ¥. E. Bcott a couple of days the past weck. Mrs. Henry Deland of Perry, la., and Mesdames Blevenson and Pollard of Gmaha Were the guests of Mrs. Jacob Weber, sr., Bunday. The foundations for the new store build- ings of C. J. Kelrle are finished and the carpenters have commenced to erect thc | bulldings. J. E. Ratham and daughter of Grand | Island, Neo., were the guests of his sister, | Mrs Andrew Anderson, a couple of days thi. week. Mr. Thomas Chambers, his sister, Janet, Louls “Loring and Laura_Congdon of Omaha were visiting Miss Harriet Hunt Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Drabek entertained a number of their reiatives and friends at thelr home, five miles north of town, Sat- urday and Sunday. The Water Works company has made a driveway at the end of the reservoirs, so carriages can be turned around without driving on the grass. Mrs, G. J. Hunt, uccompanied by her daughiter, Julla, went to their Bridgeport (Neb.) ranch Tuesday, where they will re- main for three or four weeks, A. W. Pope and daughter left for thelir home at Onkland, Ia., Tuesday. They have been here the iast two weeks visiting with the famlily of Judge J. K. Lowry, TF. M. Smith of Chicago is the guest of | the family of Sarah E. Tracy and will re- main_here for some time. He will prob- ably locate permanently in the west Mr, and Mrs. Frank Reynolds left Wednesday for Nantucket, R. I, for a month's outing. _They will Jjoin their daughter, Helen, who has been’ there for some time. Mrs. Elizabeth Stalon, one of the oldest settlers in Florence, and who has been at Omaha for several months, will spend the summer here with her children, George Stalon and Mrs. John Simpson. Miss Rosa Roenfeldt and Miss Olga ‘Tucker gave a party to thelr friends at | Wall's hall Baturday night. Dancing took | the greater part of the evening. Refresh- | ments were served to the gucsis. The machinery for the large pump to be placed in the pumplng station here is ar riving. Several cars have already been re- celved, and as soon s & man from Mil- waukee arrives it will be put in its J. 8. Paul has the plate glass placed Iny his new brick butlding and the light plant in place. Everything ls nearing completion and he expects to occupy it before or by September 1. The school board met Tuesday night and elected officers as follows: Moderator, J. n; director, Willlam Kindred y, ¥. M. King: treasurer, Charies A commitiee was appolnted to range for & brick walk on the north s of the school ground. Henry Schmidt, , tVin girls. Mother ‘and babies J. C. Buchanan of Omaha ts of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bensol Ben Morton and family have moved into their new home in the south part of town J. A, Morgan has been confined to his home the past week with an attack of sickness. / Work has begun on the excavation for the foundation of the addition on the north side of the school house Mra Herman Wulff returned home last week after a4 two weeks' pleasure trip at Denver and other western points. Mrs. Harman Hawkins and children left last Thursday moraing for & month's visit with relatives and friends in Missourl Val- ley, la. Mrs. J. Crews went to Lincoln last Sat- urday afternoon, where she will visit with friends and attend the Epworth league as- sembly. and | the Methodist church last Bunday evening, Rev. Mr. Jennings of Omaha conducting the services | Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith of Plattsmouth | came up Lturda morning A week ago and visited over Bunday at the home ot relatives In Benson Miss Bellls arrived in Benson last week from Oxford, Mo., and is visiting at the aunt, Mrs. H. J. Grove, aud Bellis Services will be held at the Methodist | Episcopal éhurch today at 10:3 a, m. and | 8§ p. m.; Bunday school at noon; Epworth league at 7 o'c'ock In the evening. Rev. Mr.’ Crews, pastor. he Junior league, after taking a few weeks' vacation, was started up again last Sunday afternoon by the desire of the | members, and it will continue to be held | at p. m. each Sun v in the future. Che Ladi Ald clety met at the home | of Mrs. Bam Finlayson. last Weédnesday | afternoon, Inst of the regular lunch fce cream and c e were served from 3 to b o'clo The next meeting will be held in two week at the home of Mrs. J. A Morzan. The an Benson Sut day at Two cars o'clock, alth number had were 8oon sta time and t hildren day and & and went he year's gala gular meeting of the Benson fire ont last Monday evening a notice was given by the school board that they uld assist” with $200, which will go to- ward buying a new pump and hose. The pump is to be fitted up with the chemical engine and be capable of throwing a stream over sixty feet in helght, which Is sufficlent to cover any building in Benson. With thig 500 feet of new hose will be pu chased. This purchase i8 thought to be & big improvement over the old fire appar- atus, 1al Sunday school plenie of the lay school was held last Fri- alrmount park, Council Bluffs had been ct gnd at 10 , o large chirch and ark. A fine 0 attended, » get out to the at the park all were back in Benson from what is always their West Amble: Miss Flsle Blake was a neighborhood on Tuesday. Mre, Guy K Matsen _returned = from her three weeks' visit in Towa on Thursday. Mrs. J. Augho left Thursday for a business trip to Ashland, to return Monday. Mrs, Marion Faverty and daughters re- turned from their visit at Long Pine on Wednesday morning. Mrs, Frank and Mrs. t5 of the former at dinner on Tuesday. 5. Sarah Havens of Des Moines ar- 1 Wednesday morning on a visit with s brothers, who are her cousins. The Mijsses Ivy and Myrtle Blake and brothe vy réturned Saturday morning from their extended visit with relatives at Chicago_and Milwaukee. Mrs, Cunningham and son Bruce have ending the past week at the former’s r, Mrs. G. Mcllvaine, getting acquainted with the new niece. James Cunningham, now of Galesburg, 111, was visiting here Tuesday and Wednes- day. He returning__from Colorado, where he has spent his vacation. Air, John Gantz and family are recelying a visit from his brother and wife, who live in Ohio. They are on thelf way to the Facific coast, fo visit their son. Mrs, CI 1 Potersen and little daugh- tor joins the husband and father at Fair- fleld, next Baturday, and Mr. Carl has moved i1 their home on Bouth Forty-sixth avenue. Mrs. Pitman, mother of Mrs. Dayton Smith, a former resident of West Ambler, has purchased the homfe now occupled by J. Cunningham and family, who will soon remove to Forty-eighth and Pacific, Mrs, James Doyle, formerly Miss Mary Maestrick, of Fifty-fourth and Center, re- turned Saturday from Denver, where she has spent tne summer. Bhe {3 at present with her sister, Mrs. Smith of Cut Off lake, Mrs, White leaves this week for a visit with friends in St. Louis, before returning to her home at Dover, N. J. She has spent the summer so far very pleasantly with her sister, Mrs. R. M. Henderson, and other relatives, Mrs. Dr. Lincoln Riley and son Master Kirk, and Mrs. B. W. Wilson of Wisner came down Monday to consult Dr, Gifford about thelr eyes, and were the guests, while fn_the city,'of thelr old-time friend, Mrs. J. E. Aughe. Miss Mary Schnelderwinds left for Can- ada on Tuesday, where she will be martied upon her arrival there to Willlam 1. Brown, a young soldier. She was given a novelty shower on Monday evening by the young ladies of the Epworth league of 8. W. church, She will be greatly missed by her assoclates and by her Sunday school class. Dund Miss Grace Schearer is visiting in Towa. Mrs, Willlam 8. Wedge has been visiting in_Atchison, Kan. The old Dundee school bullding was re- sold last week to W. B. Howard. Mr. Charles Westerfield has been_ enter- taining a brother from San Diego, Cal. Mr. R. C. Peters and family left on Fri- day for an outing of a month or two. Mr. A L. Covey of St. Paul, Neb, is visiting his sister, Mrs, D. L. Johnson. Miss Myra Roe of Chester, N. Y. was st of Mrs. W. L. Selby for a few days last week. Rev. Thomas Hunter, recently of Vil- Msca, Ta., has accepted & call to the pulpit of the Dundee Presbyterian church. . Btates of the Avery Manufacturing has moved with his family into one rame houses on Davenport, near Forty-ninth street. Miss Carrie Baldwin of Keokuk, Ia., was the guest on Friday of her cousin, 'Mrs. Selby, After a visit _to other points she will again return to Dundee. )n Friday afternoon all the mothers and lea of Dundee were entertained with fficers of the Ladies' Aid soclety of the byterian church at the home of Mrs. pfil J. Lampe. The house was taste- flly decorated with ‘golden rod, cosmos and marguerites, and dainty refreshments were rerved by the Misses Barr and Shields, In white and yellow gowns. caller in the Bert Wallace were unt, Mrs. Charles 4349 Plain Shirt Waist, 32 to 44 bust. 4151 Soven Gored Flare Wa'king Skirt, 22 to 30 walst. A Stylish Shirt Walst Sult Seven-Gored Wi st Shirt Walst lcing Skirt 4151 Shirt to be numbered among the necessities of the modern ward- robe. ‘This one is designed for golt, walk- ing and the like, and f& both simple and nart. The model is made of natural col ored linen and is tailor stitched, but the design suits the light welght wools of cooler weather equally well The walst is quite plain, with the fash- tonable broad b it at the front and in- cludes the ne that are full above the cufts, but finisbed in shirt waist style. The skirt 18 cut in seven gores and Is shaped o flare freely about the feet. The quantity of material required is walst 3% yards 21 or wide; for skirt, 8% yards inches wide. The walst pattern 4349 Is cut In sizes for , 3, 3, 40, 42 and #-inch bust meas- wi its have ¢ tor yards 44 inches or 4% yards 4 he skirt pattern 4151 is cut in sizes for Bpecial quarterly services were held at ® 32, %4, 26, 25 and 30-inch walst measure. | | | oeccupants Burt quarters Wednesday ing been remoc r convenlences necessary people. Women's ( Mrs. WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY Work on th. >eople’s Home 1 of street new bullding s b the present will moved or The new home econd and Wirt stre 1s located ta, the institution ooms are all ple It sant s targ and eq The home is conduct hristian Georg t en completed bullding and it their T ipped with | to the care of old ed of all denominations in tne city soclation fs among the oldest women's or- ganizations of the city and has during the cou of its existence conducted children a rooming children ¥y broader work, the assoclation was reincor- | nterprises in the interest house for women, and the Old Ladies' ear ago, recognizing the n; Thursday the building led to sult the requi assoclation, of Tilden is president has among its membership representative and that | of t h a by whi he several of women and among them a woman's exchan, a home Home. ssity porated to admit of the chre of men well as women and the effort was begun to | secure a building sultablo for such work The present bullding is the result and the home 1s the only one of its kind in the state. fo the International Auxil ’ Mre. Herman Mathes, Mrs. C. B, Math- | ews and Mrs. Frank Kennedy represent tho | Ahamo Auxi annual w 'y of I. T. U. No, meeting which will be eek in Washington, . C., in al union. Mrs. Kennedy ary, The annual meeting of the will August association rooms. plied in A long-felt want has at last been sup- | New York city in the establish- | ment of a hotel for women, ‘Washington. some such fipst- without family ties might make thelr home has been no moro urgent than that of a place whero transient women might stop, | and has been agitated for some time by varfous organizations ot whom have seriously considered, at dif- terent themselves. first-class, 500 rooms regular patrons, served for transients. house is full, and it is said that there are The need In & hotel times, undertaking Deing while 800 women on the waiting list. was opened in March. similar provision Calls attention to a new line of Ladies’ Rain Coats In tan and oxford gray- LAW rtyles. 0.K.S 1510 DOUGLAS STREET. 19 at the held t of women, The hotel It would seem that | on a simpler scale 11, several at KIMONAS and Dressing Sacques Silk Petticoats, all shades Lawn Waists, reduced to . Butcher's Linen Waists ...... $10 Challis Long Kimonas for .. Fine Shirt Waist Suits ALMOST DAILY ARRIVALS, FALL SUITS AND SKIRTS. Which will commend themselves to early buyers looking for correct fall conjunction with that of the International Typograph- 1s presid | | | Women ‘ Christian Temperance union, also the an- | nual election of officers, ‘Wednesday afternoon, o'clock, in the Young Women's Christian be held at the Martha New York where wom the enterprise The equipment throughout fs furnished for 100 have been re- ery room in the ler means might be made aful w equally sue men of sn Neely, vice president of the ration of Women's Clubs for went to Paplllion on by Invitation of the women that to ussist in the organiza- yn of o woman's club, and for its federa- \ with the state organization. In spite the was a fairly good gath- ering ymen, ten joining, though the ist of charter members will be left open until the next meeting, when it is expected that number will be at least doubled if the women are able to get in. The following list of officers was elected: President, Mrs vice president, Mrs, Wedgwood; sccrotary, Mrs, Brown; treasurer, Mrs. Stearman. The first officlal act of the club will be to unite yith the atate federa- thon and this will probably be done at the next meeting. The organization s to be called the Papillion Woman's club. Mrs, H. D. Neely has been invited by the women of Springfield and those of Gretna to visit those towns for the purpose ot organizing clubs, and she will doubtless be- gin the work this week. Mre, H braska ¥ Second distriot, b . 01| we the 218 place. new his t torm the of W nts the | the | Secord; feh | I3 for A ot Largo shipments of new fall millinery as | Arriving daily. Mrs. R. H. Davies. DI WILI~Isabell, Friday, August 7, aged 25 years. i*uneral at 2:30 o’clock p. m. Monday, Au- | gust 10, from her Iate residence, ‘Burt | street. ' Interment at Forest Lawn ceme- tery. his of | =1 Exclusiveness [ By exclusiveness we mean both quality and price—quality is conceded to be equal any $.00 shoe in Amer- fea. The price never raises like most ot nen shoes condequently never drops. $2.50 Always Sorosis Shoe Store ‘ 203 South Fifteenth Street. FRANK WILCOX, MANAGER. for $15.00 lain QeoscsseesesssrrresessssssesdProsssertsseserecseseeseec® R. A. La BOOK HIGH ART LADIES’ TAILOR 513-514 KARBACH BLK. MRS. J. BENSON, The R. & G. is the only company that has made a summer or net corset in the Habit Hip and Straight Front, regular price, $1, we sell any size from ]_8 to 36’ e ———————————" for 69c. Beads in a]l the Fancy We g, ete,, with pattern ANNOUNCEMENT: Mr. La Boc sistants, and Introduces a Skirts, Jackets and Wra il are showing all sizes and kinds for belts, necklaces, chatte- nd opens the season in Omaha with a full corps of expert as- the very latest ideas in Tailored Costumes, Buits s tor the Don't place your order without first calling on R. La Baok. PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE. eessecsssssssssss@Bersecsresessssssssssscses NORTHERY Steamer North Land leav alo, touching inac 1siand with Buperior ports to New York, Bostc LOWRIE, General H. A. Cherrie n P Philadelphia and all points East enger A Colors. instructions for making. | i fall of i%08, COMPANY p. m. Saturda Connecting at Mack- for Duluth and Lake tion is made at Buffalo for trains W. M 4:00 nt, Buffalo, N. Y. D., 220 So. Clari St., Chicago, Graduate at A. T. ville, Io. LEADERS! T HERE ARE OT1HER PIaNos AT HosrE's 1513-1515 Dougla Sts Edison Phonographs and Victor Talking Machines and Phonograph Records Why not buy these where you can have the largest selection? Twenty thousand Kecords to select from. $10.00 to §75.00 for cash, or $.00 down and §L60 per week. ‘We want & denler in every town. = - Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines at popular Becond-hand Sewing Mac) from ‘We repuir and sell parts for all ma-~ Bicycles Curh clowe out our stock. Typewriters Yarge stock; low prices. Nebraska Cyzle Co. Cor. 15th and Harmey Sts. Plooms THIL 334 Brosdway, ConmiF Blufts. Phane B-G18. OSTEOPATHY Dr. Grace Deegan Still School Rush- 832 N. Y. L. Bldg., Tel. 2686, “THE REGENT"” Ladies’ Toilet Parlors & Ladies’ BATHS ALSO “THE REGENT"” ANNEX FOR GENTLEMEN will finest in the West. M. M. NICHOL & DR. D. RHODES, Props. 205 RAMCE BLDGC. Opposite the Orpheum theater. Shampoolng, Manicuring, @nd Benuty Culture, \dministerivg ing Pors KNOW YE THIS The nose may make or mar the beaut; of eny face. 1f homely or deformed {t eannat be hidden or atoned for by an other featursl attraction, but when well molded and symmetrical it lends besuty and distinetion to the whole countenunice. 1 stralghtén & s humped, bent or croofed’ nose, build up a fat of dished nose, shor- ten a long nose dnarrowa broad nose, 1set back outstanding o lopped ears omel’ba g7 pufly epadicate wrin- ki, Lines, furrow—in faet, all fm; tlons of the features are painlessly, safely and mtistactorily corrected aud made 10 conform srtisiically and hasr- moniously with \heir surroundings. 1 permanently cure skin and scalp diseases, stop hair falling, fading, split- Uing and promoto & sifong, healthy 1 painiessly remove moies, Warts, eyst, wens, scams, superfluous Bair, atioo, powder 0z biFthmarks and all blemishes on, in or under the skin, My experience of thirty years is of great vaite o you. Consultation in person or by letter is frec and strietly confidengial. Call or write personally b JOBN H. WOODBURY 0. 1., 163 State 8t., Chicago. ‘Twzun‘ém' CENTURY FARMER ) Best Agricultural Weekly.