Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1909, Page 11

PURE AIATELR lN COLFINC It Bometimes Blppenl He What He Seems. Not SOME VIEWS ON THE TOPIC ne Strict or Proni & Clabman Neot Do. NEW YORK, April 3.— Any game or recreation Is a luxury of greater or less cost to an amateur who plays it; when a player cancels the cost or any part of it by commerclalizing his golf he coases to be an amateur. The definition of an ama- teur in the United Btates was new in De- cember, and while comprehensive enough, it loses force by not being retroactive. The British definition is 23 years old and so carelessly woven that a coach and four could be driven through It. An attitude of some golfers toward the ethics pf their ®ame is that of the boy at Sunday school. “Is there any state worse than being in mortal sin?' asked the teacher, - Bure,” burst out the knowing junior. “It's belng found out.” Another way of looking at it fs a story of old rowing days at New York. Organ- ized In 148 and incorporated in 1566, the Atalanta Boat club has flourished to this day, but for nearly thirty years the races and regattas were on the Hudson and rowed in gigs. After the opening of the club house on the Harlem and the intro- duction of racing shell boats a member brought one of the old Battery professionals to seo a regatta. “Well, what do you think of our ama- teurs no asked some one after the races. “It was fine enough,” of clinker built boats, aln't amateurs. Why, can row! Little Money Makes a Difference. 1t is the golfers who “can row but who would like to make a little money on the qulet through their skill in the game that amateur definitions are aimed at. The ex- actions are not severe If a golfer Is willing to pay as he goes. However, as the new Amorican definition gives a clean bill of health to everybody to January 1 only, those who may be called down for acts committed or to be committed need sit up and take notice. In a game played by so many for puré enjoyment alone it Is a pity that any in- dividual may have to be watched; yet there ure thorns in roses, canker in the sweetest frult—and golf is more free from | half amateurs than any other athletic | recreation. All the golf courses of the world, except the proportion owned by in- dividuals—vest pocket links—by hotels or | in public parks, are kept up by golfers who are not professionals. They band them- selves into clubs for convenience of man- agement. Fvery member who keeps his dues and house charges pald up is an amateur in good standing at his club and may Join In its competitions, team matches or as a guest at invitation tournaments, But should a person wish {o play in the amateur champlonship or an open tourna- ment although standing well as his club he must have other qualifications to save being protested. Effect of New Dispensation. 1t ever a professional in any branch of athletics a candidate may not become an amateur golfer, The Wright brothers, al- though famous in aviation and honored by kings abroad, are debarred as golf amateurs under the American rule. The Golter's Magazine of Chicago makes this analysis; Under the new definition paid club sec- retaries, club superintendents, managers or bookkeepers, merchants and salesmen of ®olf supplier anufacturers who do not personally make golf clubs or other golf articles are not professionals. The super- intendent of a golf course who merely hires and direots the work of the laborers is not & professional. A civil engineer who surveys a golf course does not profession- | alize himself by such act. Heretofore he did. The new definition is. however, very emphatic regarding any one who accepts money or any other conalderation for play- | ing or teaching the game of golf. 1f A bets B i cents a hole on their match that 1s not playing for money in the sense of an act comstituting professionalism. — The purely clerical side of golf is not con- sidered as an act constituting professional- {sm. The playing side when a considera- tion for the act for playing is accepted is deemed professionalism, and justly so. The near amateur will have to be extremely careful in the future in order to class among the simon pure amateurs. The edict against outside professionals HAIR REMOVERS ARE DANGEROUS Dr. Wertenbacker Says Poisonous Depllatories,” In treating superfluous hair it is of vital importance that the agent to be employed sbould be absolutely non-poisonous, anti- soptic and germicidal, because If it s not s0 with frequent use it will produce eczema or blood polsoning. The trouble with the majority of ladies is that they don't do a littie thinking for themselves. When an assertion is made by some un- rellable concern they take It as gospel truth. They ncver consider the rellabllity, neither do they question or ask for any substantiating proof that a preparation is non-poisonous. = They seem to think that the bare word of the manufacturer is suf- ficlent. To the contrary, ladles should be most particular in - choosing & hair re- mover and learn first what reputable authorities know about it. Wertenbaker, the prominent physi- clan, says: “For several years I sald to my patients, ‘Don’'t use polsonous deplla- torles, because they are bound to do harm. found De Miracle to be absolutely non-poisonous, antiseptic and germicidal; therefore, on account of these qualitles, it is distinctly beneficlal to the skin and un- der no clrcumstances can it produce ecze- ma or blood polsoning. 1 have used the preparation in my practice for a number of years, and find that the principle of its chemical and physiological action 1s cor- rect. 1 consider it the only satistactory | methed for the removal of superfluous hair. Better take a doctor's advice. Don't be decelved with the fake free treatments which are advertised so extensively in the newspapers. Remember, after you have used worthless concoctions it will be | harder to remeve the hair: therefore, lsn't it better to investigate all hair removers first, before you try any of them? ‘We will send you absolutely free, in plaln sealed envelope, a fifty-four-page booklet contatning full Information concerning this | remarkable treatment. as well as testi- monials of promient physicians, surgeons, dermatologists, medical journals and the principal magasines. You should read this booklet before you try anything. It treats the sulgedt exhmustively. Write to the DE MIRACLE CHEMICAL COMPANY, Desk A 68, 136 Park avenue, New York, simply saying you want this booklet, and it will be matled, sealed, at once. sald the veteran “But theso chaps every one of them | talning the age of 15 years, and w | not | Seeks may compel the United States Golf asso- clation to pass on some Intricate cases of near amateurism that the American Ath letle union and other organizations may have passed up as nuts tooshard 4o crack.s| New Rule on Toples, The text of the United St clation definition as adopted in reads: Section 7. No person shall be considered an amateur golfer or shall be eligible to compete In the amateur championship of this association or in any event of ama- teurs authorized or held by It who accepts or has accepted directly or indirectly any fee, gratulty, money or other consideration tor’ playing or lehcliing' the gime of golf of who personally makes or repairs golf ubs, golf balls or ether golf articles for play,” or who after the age of 16 years has recelved pay for services as a caddle, caddiemaster or greenkeeper, or who 18 or has been a professional in any other branch of athletics, provided, however, that any person who is or at the time becomes insligible as an amateur by reason of this bylaw may be reinstated upon giving to the executive committee of this assoclation sat- isfactory evidence of meriting such rein- statement. Nothing herein contained shall require reinstatement as an amateur of any person In good standing as such on January 1, 1909, under the provisions of sec- tion 7 of' the bylaws of this association then in force. Section 8. Protests against any fndividual for violation of section 7 of. these bylaws must be made In writing by a member of a club belonging to this association and must be sent to the secretary of this asso clation with a certificate by the secretary of such club that the protest is lodged by s memh-r in good standing of such club. British Rule on Amatenrs. In Great Britain the definition of an amateur is shorter and founded on the same basic principle regarding debarment for accepting compensation for playing the game. An amateur athlete In that coun- try has been known to accept without pen- alty “appearance” money as well as trave eling expenses, which a golfer could not do, and also to take part in a resort tourna- ment as the guest of the hotel keeper. The latter custom fs dying out both in Great Britain and the Riviera, for the hotel keep- ers have learned that to exploit a plus handicap man as a guest has the effect of keeping many minus handicap players away. The players who should receive from five to ten strokes from the plus man have to meet him on even terms in every match. As a consequence, the plus man not only gets free board, but also wins all the best cups, while the minus men are not only out of pocket for expenses, but also put out of concelt in thelr goif—so when they learn any certain amateur of vast skill in cup winning Is at the resort they journey elsewhere. After all, one re- sort course in Great Bfitain or the Rivieia is much like another, the chief attraction at any of them fo a golfer being to find bimself among men of his own playing class. The British definition follows: An amateur golfer is a golfer who has never made for sale golf clubs, balls, or any other article connected with the game; who fias mever carried clubs for hire atter at-| o has carried clubs for hire at gny time | within six years of the date on which the | competition begins; who has never rece cd‘ any consideration for playing in a match or” tor giving lessons in the game; and who for a perlod of five years prior to September 1, 188, has never received a money prize in any open competition ‘This definition’ has not been changed since 1885, the vear of the establishment of the amateur championship there. Under the strict letter of the rule should a club in Great Britain put up a money prize, say of $30, to be pliyed for by amateurs at an entrance fee of §, the prize not to be & sweepstakes, but tp be awarded irrespec- tive of the entrance fees, neither the win- ner nor any of the competitors would be disqualified. But 1o have received a mghney prize prior to September-1, 1886, "would 'dis- quality! Public sentiment would disqualify an amateur to play for a money prize and also keep a club from offering one. Revision is Needed, A revision of the amateur definition- as to this point would seem to be due in Great Britain. Such a change is fmminent, and oddly enough it Is in response to protests made by professional golfers that it is to be done. They obfected in the first place to British amateurs taking pay to lay out @ golf course. In this the trend of opinion was agalnst them, and it was held that the amateur is within his rights to improve the technical aspect of a golf course with- out being open to the charge that he is necessarily Infringing on the work of the professional, for such work has only been an adjunct of the professional's task ‘and never been the mainstay. The appeal to the British clubs govern- Ing the amateur champlonship for a re- vision is now based by the professionals on the injury to thelr trade caised by the alleged practice of members of clubs join- ing together in a kind of syndicate to buy 80lf balls at wholesale prices and to dis- tribute them at a price with which the professionals cannot compete. The com- plaint is one of personal interest only to the professionals and has no sporting signifi- cance. There is nothing in the American or British definitions to debar any num- ber of amateurs entering into a trade syn- dicate, Some seasons ago the professionals about Philadelphia in a petition asked the golfers to buy balls and clubs from them and not from dealers. The result was sat- istactory and the issues Involved appeal to sympathy rather than to golf legisla- BEAR CUB HAS A GROUCH Revenge Parrot it De ies asso ember for Taunts nd Sobs for wi Goaded beyond endurance by the taunts and gibes of a parrot which made its home | in & tree near her den in Golden Gate park, San Francisco, Mary, an Alaskan bear cub, burrowed from the cage and made frantic efforts to reach her tormentor. The par- rot, which is a huge bird of the gorgeous Mexican varlety, has the freedom of the park, most of which she spends in a tree above the bear den, yelling ‘“‘Naughty and other unseemiy glbes at the Aleskan bear cub. Attracted by the holiday and the warm spring air, the park was thronged with people the day of the occurrence, and the rude bird took advaniage of the occasion to revile Mary while the bear was recelv- ing the attention of a host of children, who regard the cub and her mate, Nigger, their especial pet; This was the last straw for the long suffering bear, and, burrowing through the rain softened earth, she was soon in hot pursuit of the parrot. John McHenry, caterer of the children's playground, who was playing with the bird at the time, made a hasty getaway and did not stop until he reached the park lodge, where he informed Superiniendent Me- Laren McLaren and the patk policemen, after a council of war, set out in pursuit of the beer, which they-found sitting under a limb on which the parrot was perched just out of reach. The bird was fluttering its wings In the face of the cub and sputte unspeakable insults when the posse rived Varlous plans. from roping to sheoting, were suggested as the best means of sub- duing the bear, but a park employe who krows Mary's pet weakness tolled her back into the cage with a bucket of bread ard milk. After partaking of the breakfast Mary vented her spleen on her mate, Nig- ger, which she cuffed about the cage with- out rest for the remainder of the day.—San Francisco Call | s | s | | & THE - OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: ‘APRIL 4, 1909. £ THIS $15 $13.00 ELEGANT KITCHEN CABINET COMPLETE, ONLY $9.7 900000000 MOMQWM“OWMW“Q“OQOOOOOM““} Special price on this elegant Kitchen Cabinet, as shown, only $9.75. Here is your opportunity to secure A HIGH GRADE KITCHEN CABINET, complete with upper closet-—as shown in illustration—at a price far below anything ever offered you before. This cabinet is built by expert workmen and is strong and substan- tial. quantity We placed a special order for an immense of these kitchen cabinets and secured them at a remarkably low price and hence are enabled to offer you this most exceptional value. There is not a home in this city—not one—but should have one of these excellent kitchen cabinets. Think of the many steps they save the tired housewife, think of the convenience—a place for almost everything. Think of the labor they save—they pay for themselves over and over again in the steps and labor they save the hard worked housewife. Be'sure and take advantage of this exceptional offering, and secure one of these beautiful kitchen cabinets, remarkably low price is only— I — teed GAS RANGE TERMS—$1.00 CASH; 500 WEEKL: ‘These gds ranges are guaranteed In every respect, and will cut your gas bill fully one- third, ‘They are constructed on a new and sclentific principle that permits of the great- est heat energy upon the smallest consump- tion of gas. ZWU" " lqu 'Lt \ )\ -.n».nmmlrfi~u n exceptionally of steel and are almost indestructible. The seat, with fabricoid leather, Remember the Ter $1 Monthly. — sible 60-CART Terms—50c Weekly. A most remarkable value a low price. They the above are made back, sides and hood are covered All Goods Marked in R umnkm "N L April brides should get our prices and terms on complete home outfit We make a speclalty of five and six-room outfits that will delight They are exceptional out- fits and thing necessary for fur- nishin We would be pleased to show them to you. you. include every- hom: | statistics, | | For this massive, overstuffed, Chase Leather Couch Terms, $1.00 Oash; 50c Weekly. like illustration, and positively Exactly couch value ever offered. DREAMERS WHO RIT THE PIPE Sensations and Methods of Victims of the Opium Habit. . IMPORTATION OF DOPE OUTLAWED Probable Effect of Act of Congress Excluding Smokers’ Oplum— Growth of the Busine This Country, The passege by congress of a bill pro- hibiting the importation into the United States of “oplum prepared for smoking," will, it is predicted by those who have made w study of the subject, throttle a vice that wns eapldly becoming national in characted, and that added thousands to its list of victims every year. None but those who have Investigated the subject have the remotest ldea of the extent of the vice In this countryw The however, reveal most appalling figures. In receat years more than $4,00,000 worth of “oplum prepared for smoking” has been imported annually. Pause, reader, and consider for a moment what this means. One single shipment of oplum that arrived at San Francisco during the last year was valued at $531,000. . It consisted of 810 cases, or 33,210 pounds. The government collected on the consign- ment a duty of $199,20. The importer was H. G. Playfalr of San Francisco, who is only one of & number regularly engaged in the importation of the deadly drug. Twenty years ago less than $600,000 worth of oplum was brought into this country annually, and this included not only opium | for smoking, but also every other form of the poppy-extract, suoh as crude, cinal, liquid, etc. The figures quoted here tofore, $4,000,000, representing the annual importation during the last few years, cover “smoking opium” only. An Instdious Evil, Well indeed may the nation give thanks that. the vice 18 to be stamped out In this country. It has insidlously made frightful inroads into the vitality of the nation- mention nothing else. In the Chinese district pf New York where within a radius of a few blocks fully %0 Chinamen and their consorts smoke opium every day, and have done %0 habit- ually for vears, it is sald that perhups enough opium (at fancy prices) will be smuggled into_the country to serve their requirements when the prohibition law is in force. There is still in the Chinatown shops & considerable quantity of the drug, which may still be bought quite freely by any- one who will pay the price—now about 3§ & can. The “cans” are tin boxes, about four inches high, two and a half inches thick. Besidees the regular shops, the opium is sold in many Chinese laundries- of course, sub-rosa. Every large city of the United States has its quota of “oplum joints,” where smokers of the drug gather to indulge in the Chi- nese nepenthe. These doubtless will not be totally wiped out for some months to come, medi- | o |ONce In a while he *chies" Satisfactory, We'll Make it So. Your Credit the great: g is Good. 6 & RNAM STREETS. OMAHA. (The Peoples Furniture and Tarpet Co., Est. 1887.) iooooonoomooomooomoomomomoo0000000000«00000“000000000000oooonomo Terms on these elegant Kitchen Cabinets only $1.00 CASH; $1.00 PER MONTH These substantial kitchen cabinets are made of carefully selected stock, and are dependable. exactly like illustration and cannot be duplicated elsewhere—positively not —for less than $15. and roomy and is fitted with two fifty pound flour bins, one being divided for » cereals; have two large cutlery drawers, thoroughly and a bread and work en easy sliding racks, andare guar- anteed not to get out of order. The top of the base is° white maple. per cabinet is very roomy and has two doors fitted with double strength glass. The entire cabinet has the room of a cupboard, but only occupies the space of a kitchen table. tionably the finest kitchen cabinet offer ever made. very exceptional. 88 For this Beautiful — BRUSSELS RUG Terms, 50c Weekly. These handsome rugs are §-3x10-6 In size, and are positively an un- matchable bargain. They are made of heavy materials and the patterns are very pretty. Axminster Rugs, choice de- signs, 36 inches wide, $4.50 values, special. $2.39 50c Oil Cloth, at, per vard 290 G0c Cottage Carpet yard at, per 29¢ distinct walls and mineral wool fill- ngs. to pay for fce which we offer you at the above low price 1s made by makes the Gurney S They are The base is large meat board. The bins The up- This is unques- The terms are Ample quanti- ssn Buys a Guarante — REFRIGERATOR Terms—500 Weekly. ‘We are sole agents for the Gurney Refrigerators. The most economical refrigerator on the market toda They are made of seasoned ash, thor- oughly kiln dry; they have seven 0000000000 000000060000000000000000000000000000:00000000000000000000000000000 They are positively guaranteed themselves in the cost of you. The refrigerator they save the same firm that 2000000 although their final eradification Is abso- lutely Inevitable, There are Chinese “joints” and there are “Joints” dovotea exclusively to a white clientele. Of the former it is estimated that there are approximately 1,000 scattered throughout the United States. There are a lesser number of the latter. The Chinese oplum dens are generally dark, dingy and squalid. On cach bunk two almond-eyed devotees of the drug may be seen “hitting the pipe,” as oplum smoking Is vulgarly termed. The “joints" for white persons are, on the contrary, usually very luxuri- ous. They are clean and are generally beautifully finished. Oriental couches, dra- peries, divans, etc, being prominent. The smokers, men and women, lle partially dis- Tobed on the couches as they Inhale tho fumes from the opium pipe. Methods of Hitting the Pipe. | The smoking of oplum is so very different | from tobacto smoking (although compara- tively few persons know it) that it may be well to describe the plpe and other ap- paratus used, and the manner in which opium is smoked. The oplum “layout,” as it is called, consists of the pipe (or “yen the bowl of the pipe (or *yen ; the lamp (or “yen dong’); the round horn box for holding oplum (or “‘hop toy™); | the needles used for cooking the opium over the lamp (or “yen hok™); and the knives for cleaning out the pipe bowl (or “yen gnow'). The opium pipe js about two feet long and s invariably made of bamboo, | hollow, and about an inch and a half thick. One-third its length there is fastened into the pipe a bowl made of glay or of stone. This bow:i is covered, save for a very small hole (the thickness of a pin) In the center of the top Opium is always smoked position. The smoker lights the lamp, and the roint of one of the needles (they much resemble crochet needles, tapering at one end and flattened out at the other) takes from the “hop toy” a little oplum | the size of a pea. He holds this above the flame of the lamp, and it slowly *cooks.” | In cooking, the oplum bubbles and sizzles slightly like burning sealing wax does. The cooking takes all the molsture from the opium, which before it is cooked in con- sistency and color much resembles treachle. | While the smoker Is cooking his pill every it—that 1s to say, he roils it over the bowl of the pipe again and again with & twirling motion of the fingers holding the néedle, until finally the | plil assumes the shape of a little cone. Them the pipe bowl is slightly heated at the | orifice, and the point of the needle is thrust into it up tgpthe pellet of oplum. The pellet | sticks to the bowl, and the needle is with- drawn. Now the pipe Is ready to be smoked. This, also, is a curious operation Tjpe smoker, still reclining, places the end of the pipe to his lips, and, holding the other end with the bowl over the flame, draws in & deep breath. The pill of opium sizzies over the flame and is drawn Into the pipe in smoke, and the smoke from the pipe to the smoker's mouth or lungs. When one plll is consumed as many more are cooked and consumed as the smoker de- sires. The average oplum smoker consumes about elght of these pills at one session. Twe Kinds of Smokers. There are two kinds of opium smokers, in & reclining known as “long-draw” and ‘‘short-draw’ smokers. smoke into The former merely take the their mouths in short pufts and blow it out again without the smoke going any further. The latter tike a very long inhalation of the smoke, drawing it deep into the lungs and then exhaling it through the nostrils. The latter method is, of course, the most harmful. In the oplum lamp, which greatly re- sembles a bedroom night lamp, peanut ofl 1s used. Sometimes olive ofl is used, but it is said be a very inferfor substitute, for It is not tasteless as the peanut oll Is, The peanut oll is cheap, too, being sold at the Chinese shops for about 20 cents a quart. The opium “joints’" for white persons in the large cities of the United States have,| & regular tariff of charges for their pat rops. Here is the tariff charged at a well known Manhattan opium “den. the Minnehannawonock club Small private rooms, $2.50. One pipe, tray, lamp, yen-hok and yen- she-gay, with one card of “dope”, $1.50. Bottle of beer, 5 cents (other drinks in proportion.) Attendant or inexpert, “Extra’ the may you to cook for 81 per card. private room on the “general” parlor” $5 lay you, if too lazy, floor above (In this room you away for twenty-four hours it wash, with the privilege of ordering breakfast there if wanted A card of (or hop) signifies an ordinary playing card on which some oplum has smeared. It is used in many opium joints In place of the “hop toy." > tims of the Dope. men are easy viciims to the 50 called—of ppium smokers. become devotees far more easily than do men, and many women privately indulge in “hop" smoking in the seclusion of thelr own apartments. It is estimated that in New York Cily alone several hundred women are habitual smokers of the drug In the privacy of their homes. There are many absurd ideas about the smoking of oplum. One g that exquisite dream delightful visions etc., follow the use of the drug. Nothing of the sort does follow. The smoking of opium brings a sense of calmness, of rest, of tranquillity and content. That s all Another fallacious notion is that it brings about unconsclousness. It never does. Still “dope’ W tions’ prevalent another erroncous idea is that the smoking | of the pill by a novice produces stupor or semi-coma. It does nothing of the sort he first smoke of & novice usually results M nausca. Generally half a dozen pills, at least, must be smoked to bring about any effect on the smoker. The effect is pleas- ant. Belag practiced, as it is, in secret, the general public has had no idea of the ex- tent of oplum smoking in the United State Only some few students of the subject have been cognizant of the appalling in- roads the orfental habit has made in this country. The statistics in this article will Bive some little idea of it The passage of the bill prohibiting fur- the importation is without doubt one of the greatest acts of any congress. It is simply monumental In its importance.— Brooklyn Eagle. —_— Sturdy oaks from little acorns grow-— advertising In The Bee will do wonders for your business. » known as | fascina- | They | SOCIETY To KEEP ROLY WEEKR | (Continued from Second Paj Omana Wednesday morning, Mrs, remaining in Excelsior Springs for of about ten days Mr. Dick Hosford of Nevline, wiho is a student at Yale, is expected to spend his Baster vacation in Omaha as the guest of his brother, Mr. Willard Hosford Mr. and Mrs. Louls Nash, together with Mr. ang Mrs. Myers of Dubuque, went on to New York this week to meet Mrs. Nash on her return from Germany | “Miss Anna Cunningham Vinton street school, which she is 11, with her aunt, Mr. G. W, Black a visit a teacher in { | is enjoying a vaca- | spending in Wheaton, | Mrs. John Godfrc Clabough came home two weeks' eastern trip Saturday panied by Mrs. Clabaugh, who has been visiting friends in Maryland since early in | | January, | Mr. and Mrs. F. L. plans to the summer of Maine and have taken Casco bay, where they children and servants. Friends of Mrs. J. 1. Baum disturbed by reports of her wh In California. Mrs, Baum fs n th best of health and will return to her home with Miss Baum about April Mr. George F. Gllman and Brown spent the week at and expected Mrs. Charles George, will not return for Miss Hester H. ePters of 1111 South Twen- ty-eighth street will leave Sunday after- noon for Sloux City for a ten days' visit with Miss Blanche Wooldridge. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wooldridge The i that has building on Thirty-eighth street, north of Farnam, is belng moved into this week Dr. Charles Rosewater will not move into his until next week, but Mrs, Kloke has occupled No. 116 South Thirty-eighth street, | Mr. George Haverstick 12 and Mr Osgo0d T. Eastman No. Mrs. E. H. Martin leaves today Molnes( where she will make her the future. Mrs. Martin, who Is a teacher of bridge and whist, will be missed by her large circle of friends in Omaha, and par- ticularly those who have had the advan tage of her knowledge in these gameg. Sh is of the best whist ( and bridge players In the country, having won the Philadelphia cup twice, and her removal { from Omaha will be a direct loss to the | | Omana Woman's Whist club. of which | she was a member. The members df this club presented Mrs. Martin wtih & hand some silver dish as a token of remem- | brance and apprectation of the work she | has done while a member of thelr tion, from a | accom- | Crofoot have the cottage will go with their made | oy coast | near spend on have illness been now My axcel Monday who are also the another weck Stanley | prings Mr. an are home Charles J of residences been o for Des home in o ub, Prosnective April 16, May leasures. Friday of kron club. Saturday, April 10, ing club at Chambers Saturday, April 4, Saturday Night Danc- ing club at Chambers’ The Saturday Night club of Dundee will meet next Baturdey night at the residence of W. 8 Curtls, whea R. C. Peters will party the Omi Satur Night Danc. | aay | return | through the [ read a paper on the “Civic Improvement of Dundee.” This will probably be the last eeting of the season he next meeting Bridge club will be Louise Kennedy Mrs. W. G. Martin of Grand Island 'is the guest of Mrs. Charles F. Davis for a few days, enroute to Chicago. Mrs. G. L. Reynor wili entertain the D. D. girls at dinner Wednesday evening. Ti guest of honor will bo Miss Carrle Rhyn. The Euchre club, which was to have met with Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Thomas Sat- urday evening, has been postponed indefl nitely Mr. Hugh McWhorter, who s sttending Hobart college, Geneva, N. Y., will arrive Friday to spend his Easter vacation with mother and brothers. Mr. Gardner McWhorter of Chicago will arrive Tuesday to spend a few days In Omaha. of the BI-Weekly at the home of Miss ay Wedding: ”(h.- marriag of Dr. 1. H. Sook of Stock- I, Kan., and Miss Janet Finlayson, iter of Duncan Finlayson, 192 Spencer will take place Wednesday evening the First Urited Presbyterian church, Dr. Trumbull officlating. marriage of Miss Mayme Gutschow 1. W. Majors was solemnized Tues- in Cedar Rapids, Ta.. at the home of bride’s sister, Mrs. J. F. Gloe. Both ard Mrs. Majors have lived in Omaha ral years und have many friends They wili m their home on a rancii in western Nebraska. The marriage of Miss Mable B. Demp- ster, daughter of Mr. John A. Dempster of to Mr. 8. A. Christenson, was sol- Tuesday at Pierre. 8. D. Miss has lived in South Dakota for For three years she ha# ty state superintendent of schooM Vious to taking up this work wad a teacher in the high school at Bloux Falls, She is u graduate of the University of Nebraska and has many friends in Lin- and Omaha. Mr. Christenson s & business man of Sioux Falls and they will make their home In that eity upon thelr extended wedding trip day, ttreet at Rev The to Mr. the Mr. for Omaha, emnized Dempster several been dep ana years, from an east DnBeno FBanay. SANATORIUM Lol Tk This institution is the only ome in the central west with separate buildings situated in their own ample grounds, yet entirely dis- tiuct and rendering it possible to classify cases. The one bullding being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of poncontagious and nonmental diseases, no others be- Ing admitted. The other, Rest Cottage, being designed for and devoted to the exclusive treatment of select mental cases, requiring for a time watchful care and spe- clal nursing. g