Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1910, Page 34

French, Harry Koch, Clement Chase, Jr, and R. Ware Hall, Dining with, Mrs, B. W. Nash were Mrs. Benjamin Gallagher, Mrs, McCaskil, Miss| Mary Alice Rogers, Miss Claire Helene Woodard, Mr, Frank Keogh, Mr. Paul llagher and M Mre, E. Lee Me- Shane Mr for Sarah Bo! overs ter, Herbert SOCIETY CELEBRATES FOURTH All Sorts of Plans Are on Tapis for the Day. ‘ and and M C. George entertained Miss Booth of Chicago, guest of Miss ke, were placed for | fourteen; Mre. John Bourke entertained nine guests at dinner; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Street, six; My, and Mrs. Joseph Lehmer, six; Lieuterant Haskell, six, Miss Dorothy Stevens, six; Mr. and Mre. G. W. Wattles, who gave one of the larger parties, with for Lwenty-four. DURBAR AT THE COUNTRY CLUB M U the cale Be Given at Hol win W = Fireworks at Field Clab—Many Mo- tor Plenies. Camping Out. Tis now the happy season When weary mortals throw A lot of things together And far away they go. At the Field Club. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Buckingham enter- tained one of the larger dinner parties last evening at the Fleld club. Mrs, Blanche Van Court Schneider of Chicago being the honor guest. Covers were places for Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Van Court, Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith, Mr. and Mrs. . A. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hemp- hill, Mr. and Mrs. E. Buckingham, Mrs. Schnelder, Miss Dunster, Miss Norma Mar- shall, Mr. J. E. Buckingham, Mr. Jay Buckingham apd Mr. Robert Buckingham Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Sholes had as their guests at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cal- kins of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Din- {ning, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy, M. and Mrs. R. D. Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ewing and Miss Pinto. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Judson gave one of the larger parties, their guests including Mr. and Mrs. W. J¢ Hynes, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Up- dlke, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Updike, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Guckert, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McVann, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Engligh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jud |son, Mre. P. H. Updike of Los Angeles Mrs, McQuiston of Kansas City, Mrs. W. L. Yetter and Miss Updike. | Mr. and Mrs. George Durkee entertained | at dinner, their guests including Mr. and Mrs. Robert Findley, Mr. and M R McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Page, {r. and Mrs. W. R. Lumry and Miss Lewis of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Raapke entertained at dinner at the club for their house | guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lenz of Chicago, | Covers were placed for ten guests. | Major and Mrs. Omar Bundy had as their guests at the Field club last evening Colonel and Mrs. Willlam Bannister, Col- onel and Mrs. D. E. McCarthy, Captain and Mre, Bolles, Miss Valentine Eva Smith, Lieutenant Ray Smith and Captain Christie. Dining with Mr. and Mrs enridge were Misses Fanule Nash and Miss May Nash of Cleveland, Miss Gladys Peters, Miss Myra Breckenridge and Mr. Warren Breckenridge. Dr. W. N. Dorward had eleven guests at dinner, J. W. Thomas, ten; H. S. Susman, six; John Dale, five; McDonald, eight; W. F. Gurley, six; R. Kranz, seven; W. H. Munger, six: E. A. Higgine, six; Herman Cohn, nine and C. B. Liver, four, Iliey want to share the pleasures They've often heard about The season of enjoyment, That's found in camping out M. social n MONDAY-Fourth of July celebrations; dinner and dance at Happy Hollow, Coun- try, Field and Rod and Gun clubs; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baum, dinner at Country club; Mr, ‘and Mrs. F. H. Davis, dinner at Country ; Mr._and Mrs, Frank Judson, dinne at Field club; Miss Corinne Searle, breakfast for Royle club. TESDAY—-Mre, E, J. McVaun, luncheon ub; Mra. H. A. Chmeron, lunch- eld club; ladies’ day at Fileld nd_Fappy Hollow DAY-Ladies’ day at Country mid-week at Mold club: Mr. aud Mrs, W. J. Hynes, dinner at Field club; | Mrs, J.'W. Peck, luncheon; Mrs. Lewis Oldfleld, W. W. ‘club; wedding of Miss Rose Spiesberger and Mr. Walter Appel of Denver. THURSDAY—Ladies’ day at Fleld club and Happy Hollow: Mr tson _Updike, bridge luncheon at Field club; Rod and | Gun_club, mid-week dance. | SATURDAY—Dinner and dance at Happy Hollow, Country and Field clubs. Sane or noisy, that sonal preference, but certainly the fore- cast of the week must be made with Fourth of July written in flaming letters for certainly it is plans for the day which monopolize attention. All of the summer clubs have made spe- cial plans that the members may find it pleasant to celebrate there. A Durbar Is announced for the Country | ¢lub entertainment. This being Interpreted means a parody on the East Indian games and athletic contests. | he games will begin at 2 oclock, will | include six “stunts,” of which the following the officlal names: Spoon and olive; ginger ale and cracker; base ball; wheel- rrow race; aephyrs and fairies. Mr. Ben Uotton is in charge of the games and also of the other events of the entertainment. These will include an auto parade after dinner, and a sack race by the caddles. I'he judges of the games will be Mrs. Ben Gallagher, Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall, Mrs, J <. Brady, Mrs. re. G, W. Wattles, Mrs. F. n. Mr. and Mrs J. B Baum have made reservations for a party of {wenty-four for dinner Monday | evening: Mr. Farnam Smith, for ten; and Mr. F. H. Davis for twenty-two. A table d'hote dinner and dunce are part of the Fleld club program. ! At Happy Hollow the president, 1. A Benson, has arranged for a musical to| follow the tuble d'hote dinner. The musi- clans who will contribute to the program are Mrs. Walter Dale, Messrs Chauncey Jessen, Fred G. Ellls and Martin Bush. This dinner and dance, which follows the program, will take the place of the regular Tuesday evening entertainment. Special arrangements for the day have been made, likewise, by the Rod and Gun club. A regatta will be the feature. eon club WED! club; L J a matter of per- R. W. Brec At Happy Hollow. One of the larger dinner parties at Happy Hollow Saturday evening was given by | Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Somers, who had as | their guests Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Jonas, Dr. and Mrs. Bwing Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Findley and Dr. and Mre, H. P. Jensen, Dining with Mr. and Mis. Albert Hoag were Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ingwersen and Mr. and Mre, Blish. My, and Mrs. Howard Kennedy had as thelr guests Miss Nan Cunningham and My, and Mrs. Fred G. Ellis. Mr. Fred Baird entertained In honor of the Misses Harding and their guests. Covers were placed for Misses Ruth Hard- mg, Carolyn Harding, Alice Haugan, of Evanston, 1ll., and Miss Frances Whiting of St. Clalre, Mich; Messrs, Vail Purdy MacMillan Harding, Samuel Rees, jr., and Fred Baird. Others entertaining were M, Robert- son, ten guests; A. D. Lane, six; C. C. 3elden, seven, and R. Hoyt, six, However, club arrangemeits by no means monopolize the day's announcement. House parties and motor picnics are to be numer- ous—the latter, of course, if the weather permit: One of the motoring parties has already begun its trip, haying left Omaha Saturday for the run to Denison, fa. They will continue to Lake Okiboji for the | Fourth. Captain and Mrs, F. 5. Buchan | and Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris were in the Buchan car and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kloke and Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Clarke in another car. Mr, and M iney Charles D. mith, will Armstrong and | — who are motoring to| T 1 t l spend the Fourth in Chi-| rips ot interest Al-Sar-Ben picnic at Tekamah will | be the mecca of many more motorists. The members of the Omaha Automoblle club |3PFoad of unusual interest. Those who have boen Invited and many are planning |IAY€ made several irips to the other side to make the trim. The route 1s over thg| ill leave the trodden path and visit the ol senturs tun trom Omahn. throuen |1€58 frequented and therefore more typleal Florence, up Ponca hill, through Coffman, | ‘*¥"s of the old worl i, et Harmas and on to. Do Mr. ata’ Mie's Avitdr D Brandels, the kamab, Mistes Ruth and Leola Brandeis and Mv. J. L. Ervine Brandels will sail the ‘atie part of this month for urope and will spend most of summer at bt. Morltz in tne mountains of Switzerland and at Blarricz, in southern France. They will visit Paris before returning to the states. Miss Margaret McShane, daughter of Mrs. Thomas A. McShane, who salls this week with friends from New York, will take an especially enjoyable tour. Af the Mediterranean trip they will ~oach through Switzerland and visit points of .1 terst on t.e ltallan lakes. Later thay will motor through the chateau country n France Mrs. Ella Squires and Miss Mary key arc wlso planning an interesting itinerny. They. will spend conlsderable time in Eng- land, going up the Thames river and visii- ing places of historical prominence, Ihey will also take some motor trips 1o the con- tinent. Mr. and Mrs. Francia Woite are enroute 10 Naples. They will also vialt Switzor- iand, Germany, Holland and England. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Haller, who salled last week, wiil spend most of the summer at Nauhelm and other summer resorts of Germany. Miss Alice and Miss Katherine McCor- mick have gone to New York. From thove they will sall July § on the President Liu- coln for an extensive Kuropean trip, will land at Hamburg and will visit ¢ bad and uther points of interest in or- many, spend some time in Faris and will visit the Passion Play at Oberammergau. Uhey will return some time in September 9y way of Southampton. Wedding Bells A\ wedding celebrated Saturday morning at All Saints’ chureh by Rev, T. J Mackay had as its principals two young people who Pintern Ml e ‘.ro graduates of the Massachusotts Insti- h l b {tute of Techuology, who call Boston thelr At the C ubs | home, though Omaha is to be thelr future |residence—Miss L. P, Packard and Mr, | ley Udale. The wedding was celebrated | | At the Country Club, |8t © o'clock and was witnessed by the Owing to the emminence of the Fourth|bride's father, Captain ¢ P of July and the special plans for its observ-| U, 5. A.. at prv:‘-mx 3::&:;.:1‘ 'u- “-:l wnce ut the club, the number of dinner|Leavenworih, Kan, and Mr. Raiph 1 partiés at tae Country club last evening| Beok, who Is likewise a graduate of the was smaller than usual Boston Tech. Mr. and Mre, Udale, atter o Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Barkalow entertuined | visit in the east, Wil be av Nome 1 @8 their guests at dinner Mr. and Mrs. F. Omaha, H. Davie, Miss Helen Davis, Miss Menle Davis, Miss Elisabeth Davis, Miss Carolyn Barkalow, Dr. W. O. Bridges and Mr. Wil- son Moody. Mr. R. Ware Hall entertained at dinner in honor of Miss Bull of Pasadena, 4 guest ‘of Mise Elisabeth Congdon. Covers were placed for Misses Bull, Elizabeth| Congdon, Carolyn Congdon, Alice Carey| Rev. W. 5. Hampton of H ¢ Congre- MoGrew, Carmelita Chase, Dorothy Mor- | gational church. The bride wore u dainty Many Omaha people have planned tours The Fourth of July house parties have country homes and popular summer resorts as théir scene. Mrs, E. W. Nash will give a house party at her country home over the Fourth. Mf. and Mrs. Louls C. Nash and family, who have moved to the farm for the summer, will assist her. The party will include, be- sides Mrs. Nash's grandchildren, Mrs. T. J. Rogers, Miss Mary Alice Rogers and Mr, Willlams. Mrs. Frank Cacrpenter and daughters, Marion and Eleanor, and son, Harry, have ently gone to Lake Okoboji for the sum- Misses Harrlet Blake, Henrietta Me- gue and Hazel Evans will be thelr guests over the Fourth. Later in the week Messrs. David Brown and Herbert Ryan will join the party, Mr. and Mre. Gould Diets will entertain at the summer cottage st Lake Manuwa Dr. and Mre. C. A. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Rdwin T. Swobe, Mrs. Lydia Morrison, My Charles Saunders, Mr. J. E. Wilkes of| Omaha and Mrs. Olive Watson and My. and | Mrs. Robert Joyce of Lincoln. Iu spite of the discomforts of watching play fn & midsummer tennis tournament the friends of the players In the woman's | tennis tourhament displayed a most flat- tering interest and devotion In thelr at- tendance upon the games. During the play-| ing of the sets in which Miss Hortense | Clarke, the runner-up fu (he singles took | part, members of her sorority, the beita Gammas, were a most encouraging gal- | lery. The college glrls were assiduous In | their cheering for the winner of the sin- gles championship, Miss Carmelita Chase Souvenirs of the tournament, which those ! possessing them are glving much attentlon but from which they would part without rehictance, are the blistered, torn hands, resultant from turning racquets. w A pretty home wedding took place Tues- day evening at & o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mre. Willlam K. Marehall, 208 North Twenty-slghth avenue, when their daughter, Aleanor Loulse, became the bride of Howard Leland Yerkes of awrence, b. The ring ceremony wi ad by the | Freda Andreason, who also played the wed- ! 5,4 M. | tew weeks has returned bome. w i THE OMAHA Sale Opens Tuesday, July 5, at 9:00 a. m. kin Brothers 318 and 320 South Sixteenth Street OMAHA’'S BEAUTIFUL NEW EXCLUSIVE STORE WILL OPEN ITS First July Clearance Sale on Tuesday, July §, at 9 A. M. OF ITS ENTIRE STOCK THAT'S UNEQUALED IN BEAUTY, VARIETY AND EXCLUSIVENESS But a short space of time has elapsed since we announced the opening of our new establishment, and everyone knows what a wonderful success it has been. From the very first moment the doors were opened the people of Omaha and surrounding territory and all the traveling public who visited our new store, announced it to be the most ideal, exclusive women's shop that they had ever seen, and we must say with pardonable pride, that Omaha now has the finest exclusively women’s shop west of Chicago and one of the finest in the entire country. Now that we are about to close our first season in our new store, and a season that has been successful way beyond our highest expectations, we are looking forward to the coming fall season to do great things and open with a complete new stock of exclusive apparel for women and misses that will be unequaled anywhere in the country. But first we must dispose of our present stock without stopping to consider its exclusiveness, beauty or value. Sale Opens Tuesday, July 5, at 9:00 a. m. All Our Suits, Coats, Dresses, etc., will go on sale Tues., July S, %amn AT JUST HALF PRICE Our Entire Stock of Gowns AT JUST HALF PRICE. 1-$125 Silk Clearance price. . . —$95.00 Silk Gowns—July Clearance price. .. 2—$89.50 Silk Gowns—July Clearance price. . 10—$85.00 Silk Gowns—July (learance o, 4.2.50 price. . 7T—$79.50 Silk Gowns—July Clearance , 39.75 price. .. . k or Lingerie 10—$75.0( .31.30 Gowns or Lingerie 32.50 8—$65.00 Silk Lingerie 21.50 Lingerie Qur Entire Stock of Dresses loth, Silk, Linen, Lingerie, Lawns, Etc., AT JUST HALF PRICE 14—$59.50 Dre — July (learance price. 4 529075 9—$50.00 Dresses—July Clearance Price. 15— Clearance Price. 10—%$39.50 Dresses—July Clearance Price & Gown--July ses—dJuly Clearance Price. 20—$29.75 Dresses—July Clearance Price 27—$25.00 Dresses Clearance Price.’. 4 b5 67—$15.00 Dresses—July Clearance Pde s v 44—$10.00 Dresses—July Clearance 5 00 YA | . Pridge, . i ) Sil 150 All Our Cloth Tailored Suits AT JUST HALF PRICE 14—%50.00 Tailored Suits July Clearance price. ... 19—$47.50 Tailored Suit July Clearance price. J—$45.00 Tailored Suits— July Clearance price 32—%$39.50 Tailored Suits— July Clearance Prioe, v Ji 28—$37.50 Tailored Suits— July Clearance price 40— 0 Tailored Suits— July Clearance 37—%$30.00 Tailored Suits— - 15.00 49— 00 Tailored Suits— July Clearance price $25.00 All Our Linen Suits AT JUST HALF PRICE $39.50 July Clearance price 7 Linen Suits Suits | 17.50 Suits — Linen - July Clearance " price 11— Linen July Clearance price $25.00° Linen July Clearance price p19.50 Linen July Clearance price | 18—$15.00 Linen | July Clearance I price. . 15—$12.50 Linen July Clearance pradeiniviia 7T—$10.00 9.75 20-= 9 { l | 27 Linen July Clearance price 25—$17 All Our Silk and Cloth Coats AT JUST HALF PRICE $00.00 Coats—July July Clearance 825 “0 o price $45.00 Coats—July Clearance price 24-$39.50 Coats—dJuly Clearance price 20—-$35.00 Coats—dJuly Clearance 17 50 e . price 9.75 Coats —July { 17— Clearance price 0 —$25.00 Coats—July Clearance price 28—%$19.50 Coats—dJuly (learance 9 75 tiecee FO price. i 50 Coats—July Clearance 8.75 03 (L I RIS G 19.—$15.00 Coats—dJuly (learance 7 50 . g3y 1oL WISHT A T RI bouquet of bride's rogés and sweet peas. | Mrs. James H. Macomber has returned She was attended by hier sister, Nina Mar- | from Ericson, Neb., where she visited her aret Marshall, who wore a costume of | daughter, Mrs, Frederick Cuscaden. green and white mull and carried an arm | Mr. Harry MeCormick has gone to his bouquet of White carnations. Mr. Perry |ranch near Ardana, Wyo. He was accom- Toney served as best man, and little Lelta | panied by Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Redick. Toney was ring bearer, carrying the ring in a large white rose. Preceding the cere- | are spending the week end with Mre. Calk- mony, Miss Alice Winspear sang, “Be-!ins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Sholes. loved, Tt Is Morn,” accompanied by #iss| afjss Fileen McCaffrey is visiting Dr. J. C. Kennedy of New York City | ding march. Refreshments were served in | at their country home on Long Island. the dining room, which was elaborately | Myss Catherine Becker left Saturday for | decorated In green and white. A bevy of | pincoln, where she will join a party of voung girl friends of the bride assisted. | incoln people in a motor trip to Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Yerkes left the same evening | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Katz will ieave | for a short stay at Lake Okibojl, and will | next Saturday for a several weeks' stay be at home to their friends at Lawrence, |4: ¢iawa, Mich., and the northern !akes. | Neb., after September 1 | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Worm and family . {have gone to Wisconsin to spend the sum- An announcement made recently in Bok-[mer’ They will return about September 1. | ton has perticular interest for Omaha Peo- | he choir boys of St. Barnabas church | ple. since is concerns & popular Omaha | gre enjoying & camping party at Tyson | man., The announcement is of the engage- jake under the direction of Father Williams, ment of Miss Mary Flinu of Boston a4d| wpy Mary B. Newton and daughter, Miss Mr. Frank McCaffrey of Omaha. MISs| A jperta Newton, leave today for the Pac- Flinn last year visited in Omaha as the ;pio coast, where they will spend the sum- guest of some of the young women Who|me. were her classmates at Trinity college,| Mrg G, L. Raymen of Dundee and Miss Washington, D. C. Ella Sandberg left Saturday for a two The wedding of Miss Fay Brice Robbins| monehg's trip through California and the and Mr. D, Percy Jamieson will be celg-| west, brated at All Saints church Monday, July 4|yl po o 0 well of Clneinnat! s the 'house guest of Mr. ar Mrs. John T. | Yates. Mr. Weil will join her in the visit later. Miss Ruth Hammer has returned from her| school at Rye, N. Y., to spend the vacation| Mr. J Ke“““‘:‘ h | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George| short stay in Lincoln. bidigadihc, Misgse Ruth ""““ ‘-‘(:"‘::.‘:t““"" left 138t “yie ©. M. Wilhelm and her daughter,| weok for A VIEL In 3 | Miss Esther Wilhelm, have gone to Lake| BM",“:I m'\f‘";.' K!l::‘:" ::"'\1';';:‘[' friends In | oL onosi. After the fourth they will go to| utfalo, N. Y., A Prior lake. Miss Katherine Wright 4t Buffalo is the = w0 Noj) Griscom of Chattanooga, Tenn., guest of Mise Allos Carey McGrew. the| 7718 Saturday to apend the summer with ann ::l:x.: f‘l);fll)x:.l’:f:f:,?m ‘Von":r "¢ | her mother, Mrs, H. C. Templar, of 1818 ouse 2 * | Capitol avenue. Mr. and Mre, D. J. Pearson and sob | “yjius Geraldine Clapp has returned from a Hjalmar, have gone to Minneapalle for &, ., wih Dr, and Mrs. J. M. Meradith at visit % York. She will leave about July 14 for Dr. and Mrs, | Hollywood, Cal. turned from a and in| “a, o Joseph P. Frenzer has gone to Lake | Chicago. T e 4 Franoes Lofius| COsy Mich, to visit his family, who are | Misses Elsie Wylle an - spending the summer there. He will be le(:“) -l'erdn,\' for an extended trip throush | CCRI Gl 3 ‘ California. > carolyn | Dr. T. d. Dwyer and Mr. T. P, Redmond, | Mre. 8. D. Barkalow and Miss Carolyn| ; 1agmand. | S iarad Matardsy ‘from. Boel- who Lave been in Los Angeles and San| | Francisco, Cal., for ten days, are expected | slor Springs. home next wesk | Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Field and children | Al\lelflvuul of Oklahoma and Mrs. Clarence Earl Brink | Mise Ma; .,.mml..Kme week end with Mr. and Mrs, | 17 HOUSIOR T Samuel Katz Mr. Harold Cone of New York City has | Miss Isabel Ibbetson °‘m“:“":"l""';::‘ arrived to visit J. L. Ervine Brandels and gueat of le:‘ George Barker S Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Brandels at their| Charles Martin. I e Mr. and Mrs. Philip Potter, who nm.-“ ountry ho n;. Arlfnl lN(]'lgl s | Desh viting 18 Cariisie, Py, are sspested| Mr. 084 Moa Charies 5. Vellwer left | . Saturday for Sloux Chy Chicago and | home this Week, = fias Nell' Enscll and| Points in Wisconsin. Later they will visit | '“'”w" " ‘"): Mand will leave today for |in New York. returning in four weeks. (M'I::.n( o m: B i ses Helen Hagenbuch and Ra cago vlo r 18ite Miss Rose Getsfred of Albjon, Neb, whe ‘“*' 'N‘I"’ "id"%“_“";\_ "'\\ “““’BI'I*“" Wi v N . lowrey for a IN€ i b y b W has been visiting Mre. 8 " leave Wednesday for & visit in Kansus Dr. A. C. Stokes has gone to New York, | C1ty where he will ¥ail this week on the Presi-| Mrs. J. F. Dale, Mies Martha Dale and | dent Grant for a trip abroad. | Mies Dorothy Dale will leave this evening | Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Baldrige and their | for Madison Lake, Minn. Miss Laura Dale, Suest, Misp Henderson of Philadelphia, left| Who has been visiting in Marshalltown, Ia. Friday for Atlantic City, N. J. | will join them there. ‘ Mre W J, Capune and Mrs. W. R. Mo | Mr. and Mrs, Frankiyn Bouiter and won. rand have returned from a visit with Mrs, Howard Thornton Boulter, leave today for George Porter at Grand Island. | Trenton, Canada, where they will spend a Mr. und Mrs. T, J. Mahoney left last week | few ke visiting Mr. Boulter's sister, for & trip through Colorado and California. Iur- James BStewart. to leav They expect to return in September. Mrs. Ella Squires leaves Tuesday for the! oon for Maekinae. whare she will be the| Mrs. Hoxie Clark, and Mr. Clark at thelr | | | Personarli.(;osmp returned from a M, P, Hamiiton have re- visit o Kentucky Edgar Allen are in Los ¥ s Lorena Hersog of Lincoln 18, o Jion “may are the guests of Mr, and §an; Messrs. Cedric Potter, Cuthbert Pot-| white llngerie gown and carried & shower Miss Helon Eastman expects east, where she will visit her daughter, guest of Mre. Charles T. Kountse. | home, Belvidere, N. Y. Mrs. Squires and| | enridge, Ml for Europe. Miss Gwendoline Cattle of Seward, Neb., is spending the week eind Helen Matters. Miss Matters and 7, Mrs, summer abroad. Mr. T. H. Matters, jr., returned the first of the week from Harvard university. M John Cudahy of Milwaukee has arrived to be Mr. Matters' guest for a few Later they will leave fc spend the summer on & ranch Miss Gladys Peters and Miss Lunice Howell, who were bridesmaids at the Wel ler-Jaquith wedding at Weller, Colu., turned home Friday. Miss Mir son, who was another atiendant at the wedding, has gone to Canon City, Colo,, to visit school friends. A party leaving Monday will include: Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Breck- Miss Myra and Mr. Warren Breckenridge, thelr guests, Misses rannie and May Nash of Cleveland, O.; Mr. Karl 8. Breckenridge and siss Lols Brecken- rldge of Chicago and Mr. tarry Brecken- ridge of Franklin, Pa. days for Dome lake Pleasures Past Complimentary to Mrs, Blanche Van Court Schnelder of Chicago, who is the | guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. D. Van Court, Mrs. M. C. Peters entertained at her home Saturday afternoon guests were intimate friends of Mrs. Schneider and bridge was the game of the afternoon. The ‘““Tamaracks’ gave the first of a series of hay-rack parties Friday evening. The party drove to Mlller Park, where supper was served. Those present wer Misses Maude Kennedy, Mae Ormsby, Marfe Moss, Martha Longnecker, McKenna, Mae Kennedy, Frances Higgins, Nell Johnston, Masie Hunt, Messrs, Moss, Gaule, Earl Gillogly, Bernard Hunt, Jack Lloyd Foran and Lawrence Slaver. For the Future Mrs. J. W, Peck will entertain at lunch- | con Wednesday at her home. Mrs. H. A. Cameron will entertain at luncheon at the Field club Tuesday, when she will have ten guests. Mr. and Mrs, A. H.. Fetters will enter- tain at dinnec at the Field club July 4, when they will have thirteen guests. Mr. and Mre, Frank Judson will enteitain at dinner at the Field club Monday evening, July 4, when they will have sixteen guests Mrs. Gele Stair will give un afternoon musical Thursday for Mrs. W. J. Capune, Miss Corrinne Bearle will entertain the Rolye club at breakfast rourth of morning. The members of the club Misses June Je Bpence, Nell Carpenter, Elleen Patterson, Loulsee Nort rup, Hazel Hartley and Mrs. Faul Haveus, Mra. E. J. McVann will give a luncheon at the Fleld club next Tuesday, when she will entertain twenty-four guests. Wednes- day evening Mr, apd Mrs, W. J. Hynes will have thirty guests at dinner. are Gr DR, JENKINS ON HIS WAY HERE | TOWA CITY, la., July 2.—(Special Alexander Jenkins, a Welsh Congr: preacher of Cleveland, formerly community, has been called to Mt Avenue Congregational church. He will visit his wife and three children lere, and then proceed v Omahu Keys will sail July 3 on the Arabic| visiting Miss H. Matters will leave Tuesday for New Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Calkins of Lincoln| York City and sail July 8 to spend the Montana and re- | m Patter- The | Anna Louls McArdle, John Howard, Tom Massey, Rose | Mary's | DUNDEE CHURCH DEDICATED Elaborate Program Announced, Con- sisting of Three Services. | Tmpressive Services lage of Dundee When Church In Formally Dedicated—Many Promiuent Speakers, An elaborate program has been arranged | for the dedication of the Dundee Presby- | terian_ church Bunday. Ten speakers will take part in the exercises, delivering a two- minute address each. Solos and chorus singing also will be an impressive part of the program These services will be carried out during the day of dedication. Hymns, anthems, solos and organ selections are to be ren- dered proportionately throughout the ser- vices. Rev. Joseph J. Lampe, D. D., professor of 01d Testament exegisis at the Omaha Theo- logical seminary, will deliver the dedicatory sermon at the morning exercises, 10:30. Fol- lowing this the dedicatory exercises proper, under the leadership of Rev. Grant I Fisher, D. D., the pastor, are to be carried out. A “Fellowship Meeting"" will form the ser- the afternoon, beginning at The two-minute addresses will bhe | | vices ot o'clock | are: Rev. A. W. Clarke, Ph. | of Child Saving Institute | “Rev. I 8 Leavitt, D. D., formerly dis- trict superintendent ‘of Milwaukee district Rev. John G. Shick, pastor of McCabe Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. D., superintendent tellar church Sunday school. v. Nathaniel McGiffin, . D.. pastor of sbyterfan church. Mr. W. 8. Wright, Fairacres. Mr. Frank H. Chickering, descon in F| Congregational church, Rev., D. C. John, D. D., ex-president Clark university, Atianta, Ga dge Willlam Baird | United Presbyterlan church. Rev. Edwin Hart Jenk, | First Presbyterian chureh | In the evening services Rev Kerns, D. D., superintendent missions and synodical evangelist the Nebraska synod will preach. Mrs vin | Hiatt will sing “The Lord is My Shepherd,” and Lawrence 8. Dodds and chorus cholr will render the anthem, “Rest Ye in the Lord.” The Dundee home of Rev charter membership st [ elder Central D. D, pastor William Har- of he ne ris church had its origin in the Josepli J. Lampe, with a of sixteen persons May 6, 1001 It was incorporated July 15, 1901 Though young In years the Dundee church has the distintclon of having sent four of ite former tstry. It is & tlourishin & strong Sunday school deg energetic corps h workers Mrs. Carroll Loupe Ifisher, wife of pasior, hus written @ hymn especiaily the occasion. It is & poetic character in fou O Thou, Nor heay At whose incomparable & The pure-eyed seraphs veil thelr In boldness yet all-r ntly We consecrale (his House to Though clouds pavillivn nd Thou are clothed 3 wouldst not be a tuik with men | And stately siepph Are heard where'er members into the egation, with and rument an the for composition of high stanzas. ntain taces Three around ful might jod afar hy people mee 'Upon this Thy Within it | [On, may thy Cemple thy pre Woid b flame MORNING, AFTERNOON, EVENING nday in the Vile given in this session. Those who will speak | Mr. Henry Keiser, superintendent of Cag- 9 | min- | FOOTWEAR ‘Thousands upon thousands of peo- ple—young, middle aged end oOld— are suffering from some one or more of the symptoms produced by some stage of the malady known as “flat foot” or broken down arch as It is frequently called. The early stages of “tiat foot" are usually the most painful. At this time very little, if any deform. ity or change of the foot's outline can be observed, consequently the palns are attributed to other causes, frequently to rheumatism. We| rheumatio-like paine may be tn the feot, calves of legs, knees, hips, back, and sometimes there is a dull pain in the back of the neck. Coine to our store and let us . onstrate to you a simple lenoz":ln foot anatomy and you will quickly see why ANATOMIK SHOES ar, considered by thousands of people to be one of the greatest blessings ever given o humanity, We carry a full line of these shoes for both mien and women, We take special moasures for aggrava cases of flat foot. yioihates: peeses 3 Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam 8t [To quicken dead humanity, And softly-breathed or voloeless prayer Bring swift response that Thou are thers! May floods of adoration sweep In melodv from throbbing lyves. And worship-incense re ascend From ever-burning altar-fires, And humble hearts with Thee keep trys ‘m this Thy toly Place, O Christl 000 Fort Arrives and Goes to Work | Sl |Assumes His New Position as Pas. senger Traffic Manager of the Union Pacific. Gerrit Fort, newly appointed general pas senger traftic manager of the Union Pa. | eitic, arvived in Omaha Saturday morning | and ut once assumed his new dutles, | Many consratulations were received by Mr. Fort on his return to the Overland route, a8 he Was & most popular officlal ’ While Mr, Fort has besn away from | Omaha for & couple of years he made the | city & fiying visit last year, when he had charge of the train which carried President aft on his swing around the clirels, Mr. Vort was chosen from all the reliroad men | of the United States to take charge of that | train Lecause of hiy ability. and had the cunfidence of all the men under him,