Omaha daily bee., June 18, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TTKSDAT, JTXE 18, 1K)7.
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"NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Kr. Ccrgill Girei Luacheoa for JCisi
Woods freest
CLUBS TEE POFTJLiB EESCETS
aday Ktrwt ai-s Larrelr
at Btk Mela aa Cava
lry Oae Vlsltlag Girts
In Beta E.atrrteiae4.
(Tj Country snd Field riot were tba
I'TJ'ir pleasure hsurtu Punday fwilnj,
Wh n large rrtwclr ci or! to u;per and
the large. brTy bof-be were very at-trarm-
tr spending tlie greater pert of
tV clr.y In th heated city. Mr. Ben WkiJ
ntTtatred u' h.;it at tbe Country tluh
in Iirmor of K .ar 'illnTT.atn CrtmiMt, who
i t guest ' Mm Margaret "Wood Hi
r-iwt were M.k CYarnmer. JiTls Jean
Cudaly, Mi Margaret Wood, Mr. Junto
Ir-wn arS Vr rfkcr lew1
Ttth Captain TrBn Were Mis lrnrle
Clsu of jialn. Miss M Himlltni. Miss
tety roane.. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hun. Mr.
arid Mr. Franr-1 P.tii. Mr. and tin
C arles ptoart of Cmiriru Fraffs. lr. TL M
Fs'-fK Id. Mr. Frank Hamilton and Mr. Earl
Gannett.
Mr. and Mrt. R. T. jrir.V entertained Mr.
ana Mr, fiemuel T. Miller. Miss Mom
Kloke snd Mr. Lou Cilirke.
Email iik.ni- wtrf p! m by Mr. ari3 Mm
T. M. Crr. who had four guests: Mr. and
Mm. Tlrrhert -Wheeler, four; Mr and Mrs.
W. S Poprpioion, four: Mr and Mrs. w. O
Gilbert. to: lir. Huntley, two; Mr. and
Mrs C. K. Gulou. two. Mr. aiallory. Cr.
Mr. Hkt)pr, fiur; Vr. M. C. Peter.
four: Mr Harry Curr.rt.mgs, two; Mr E. P.
Pfk, five. Mr. E. 8. "SVwrtbrrx.k. three: Mr.
rrank Hasknn. four; Mr. Hull, three; Mr
UoKford, four; Vr. Harry O'Nell. two;
General Cowln. two; Mr. W. E. Martin,
three; Mr. WUson Lowe, two, atid Mr. John
B. Brady two.
At ta riela Claa.
Among; those who made respirations at
tba f)eld clnb Sunday rvTOtn wnr Mr. B.
J. Jobat, who had four ruwt. Mr. Jotin W.
Pariah, e; Mr. L M. Oiboon, two; Mr. O.
E- Bore, five; Mr. R. C Thorcaa, four; Mr.
K. B. rpdlka, four: Mr. J. "W. Later. Mr.
B- W. VJllnr. four; Mr. John "WaUwork.,
thrw; Mr. Prd Hamilton, two: Mr. Char
lie Pouter, two; Mr. C E. Shaffer, two:
Mr. Arthur Bcrlbrwr. four; Mr. R. L. B.ker.
two; Mra. T. F. Qoflfn-y. two: T'r. Hunt,
two; Mr. J. A. AJblrt. four; Mr. T. G.
taker, two: Mr. M. H. MabouM'ur, two;
Mr. C. J. Bowley, two: Mr. W. H. Garrett,
two; Mr. W. H "Wood, two: Mr. W. J.
Cotd. four; Mr. Ed Ourkrt. two: Mr. Her
bert C. Kohn. four: Mr. J C. Buffineton.
fire: Mr. T. Boyd, three; Mr. J. VI" Hill,
two; Mr. Aubrr Potter, two; Mr. E B.
Boyer, four; Mr. OsUre Balrd, four; Mr. T.
Kelly, two: Mr. Paul B. Burteljrh, five; Mr.
M. W. Cavanarh. four: Mr. Charlea Mc
Creary, four: Mr. E. E. Huntley, four; Mra.
Geonpe Mills, four: rr. Lraxtrt. two; Mr.
K. Johnaon. two; Mr. T. B.-Mac.kland, two;
Mr. A.. I. Pelt, four; tr. L J. Schneider,
twe; Mr. W. VT. Inchea. two; Mr. John T.
rale. three; Mr. Tanoa Lane, two; Mr.
Praiiklln K. Sbotwelftwo; Mr. H. C. Mar
tin, two: Mr. W. M. Oiarr.bera. four; Mr.
in ArmatroiiB. two: Mr. A. L. 'U'eich, three;
E E. Brando, two, and Mr. J. B. Iman
thre.
?' I"a. r. B.'Oow-?ll oterta.tned at a -rery
A. attraetSve luncheon Monday at her home in
, honor of Mra. John Moraman of Chicago.
The table waa beautiful and had for a
centerpiece a large brown Jananeae baa
ket filled with honey suckle. Covers were
laid for twelve.
PrweBMtltv Ploumi.
Mra. John L. Kennedy win f.vt a
lunrheon Wednesday In honor of Mis
William Cramrmr, of Denver, rueaft of
Him Margaret Wood Mlaa Cramnier 11
exrairif-ly attractive, being a tall wC
A lawly brunette with a Tavacloua and
rharmlnc manner that has at onc made
Lit popular with those who have met her
Cards have been received from Spokane,
Wash., announrtne; the, mamaire of Mr.
Edwin TulUe Chimin, of E.nd Point,
Idaho, formerly of Omaha, to Miss Mable
Louise Hcwkner, which took place
Thursday evenlm June I. at the home of
the brioee parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chapln
will be at home after July 1 to Sand Point,
Idaho.
( aaal Ge tioils.
Mrs. E. P. Peck wfil ' ret urn boms
Wednesday from Mudlavla, Kramer, lnd.
Mr. John C. Ooodwtn the Canoe of Mlas
Genrcla Keanard will arrive Tuesday of
Drat week, and win be a truest at the
Ker.nard home.
Mlns Williamaln Crammer, of TJenver,
. arrived Suiiday morntnar to be the ruest
of Miss Margaret Wtood for several weeks
f M.T. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly left Sunday
w fr New Tork from wtiere they will sail
fur Europe to spend the siWnsxir.
Miss Brownie Bees Baum lias twrurned
from the east, where ah has been attend
ing school.
Miss Agnes Burkley returned Monday
from Lake Forest, 111, wnere aba has
been artending achool.
Miss Base TjnmoDt will leavs Tuesday
for Rnchestar. K. T., where ahs will be
the guest of friends
Mr and Mrs. O-orge Redtrk, Mr. Elmer
Redlrk and Mrs. Swantalandar, left Sun
A rOll I
Two'i company.
three's a crowd
unless there's an
extra package of
1 .1
u 'A
Cincer Swaps.
My, but they're
good!
day w.lni for New Tork and will sail
Thursday fr Europe., where Utey will
s;-end the surrmer.
Mrs John C Co win returned Saturday
from a trip to Cleveland. O.
Mr and Mrs. W. H. McCord spent tha
weeks end In Ft. Joseph. Mo
Mrs Levi Carter left Saturday for
Pennsylvania, to be gone all summer.
Mr. filierman CaxJl-ld will leave Tuesday
for a short rltrlt with reiatl-ea In Sherl
dan. Wyo.
Mr. Earnest Tan Tassel spent Sunday
In Omaha with friends
Mr Fred Wright, of Seattle. Wash- rh
has been visiting Mr. Joe Fradenburg, re
turned Monday to his home.
SPAIN'S NEWR0YAL NURSERY
Was Pleased r lera 1 Irterla ia
AeewralaBc-e wltk Brr
Osa lalesta.
The rooms prepared In the palace at Mad
rid for the young Prince Alfonso are the
product of hut mother's planning In every
detail. C uecn Victoria has had to yield
to 5nanieh pre.ludic-s In many mattera. but
In rreparlng the nursery far her baby shs
Insisted en having her own way.
The suite is situated directly above the
Queec'i bedroom and o:n.muntcaves with
hrr apartments by a private ta.'.rrase. It
la on the sunny side of the palace and It
ennrists of a day and a night nursery, a
dining room, bath room, a dormitory for
the attendants and a work room.
Green and while arp U.e colors of the
day nursery. On the walls is a continuous
series of anlmul pictures.
Among the peculiar, tle of this room,
which .1 to be the royal ply room. 1 the
i fact that there Is not a sharp comer In It
Every angle Is rounded so tliat the stum
i Lling of the little feet may not result la
cuts and hrulacg.
Another feature is that the room itself
I from floor to celling and every article In
St. except the delicately rose-ticted carpet
of English manufacture. Is washable The
windews are protected without with ham
mered iron gratings of old-faahioned de
sign. The night nursery Is sdorned with three
frescoes, 'Horning," "Mliday" and Night,"
Tli fret shews a baby awakening In a
cradle Booded with sunshine, the second
a Utile child eating and the third a little
boy saying his evening prayers, kneeling
by Ms bed.
The furniture Is of mahogany, lacquered
white. A frleae of grotesque fig-are bor
ders the walla.
Toung Alfonso win occupy the same crib
that his father and grandfather slept In.
hut the coeen has had It remodeled. It
used to be ornamented with two high pil
ara, which supported a canory modeled on
the Spanish crown. From this heavy dra
peries f lac flowed to the ground.
The queen has had pillars, canopy and
curtains removed. The court says she was
afraid pf the crown falling and crushing
the Infant. Most likely It was bar modern
apweclatlon of free circulation of alr
about th aleeplng child that dictated the
changa.
All the rooms, though beautiful, are sim
ple. They are planned and adorned In the
child spirit. Queen Victoria is something
of a fresh air fiend; ahs inherits it from
her grandmother and namesake. The
thorough ventilation of tba royal nursery
has been her especial care and It Is said
he has made sure of It to a degre that
fills her Spanish attendants with wonder
and some dismay.
MAN AW A DRAWS BIG CROWD
Hwt VMlkn Malce tae Lakr Efeato
eisOly Attratettve, Masiy Taklag
a. Flsuagre.
Lake Manawa was the seen of mnch
actrrtry Sunday, the not weather driving
thousands of pleasure seekers to the cool
resort. Every available car waa pressed
Into service to handle the throng
Bathing proved th most popular featura
hundreds taking a refreshing plunge In
the clear water at th kursasX Th bathers
greatly enjryed tbemsalve frolicking on
the beach, shooting the toboggan slide,
"rolling" th barrel or diving from the
new eprlng boards. Thos who did not
oar to go bathing but wished to tak ad
van tare of th cool lak breax. either
took a launch ride or patronised the row
boats, the entire lake being dotted with
pleasure crafts, presenting a most pictur
esque appearanofl.
Nordin's band rendered an excellent
musical program afternoon and evening.
Th miniature railroad lost none of it
attractiveness for the little one. The big
roller oo aster was taxed beyond its ca
pacity the entire day, a!l twelve cars be
ing used afternoon and evening.
Prof. Andrew, the aeronaut, made his
balloon ascension, performing aero ha tic
feats while suspended high in mid air. Miss
Pauline Courtney Introduced several of the
latest illustrated songs at th oasrna scor
ing a big bit
Be Want Ads proaao results.
rw Bars Drews,
KANSAS CTTT, Mo.. June If Harrr
w hltney. aged 1 years, and Robert Gor
man, aged 17. were drowned in the Elue
river near here Uiday when their ranne
rapstsed Neither of the bnva knew hr.w
to manage a cane and neither could
hTavy r!u!s.r,Vr " VW,nt 10 nt
I I
WORK OF THE CLUB PIES
Voms-Ti'i QiriatiBJi Temperance Tnion
Aik Co-cperatios cf Club.
VT0IO3 TO rOEJC THADE
Mrs, I ara Wsferl aotata Cwaa
afttee la First Dtarrfet to Fwrasw
late PLaas far laaprwremrat aif
AaaiaaJ Distrtrl Mee-tlag.
Mrs. Laura A Woodford, vice president
of the First district of Nebraska Federa
tion of Woman's clubs. ha aj pointed the
followmp committee to formulate plars
for a butler district organlxatkm to be
pf sentej St the next stste meeting: Mrs.
W. E Paeof Syracuse. Mrs. J. F.
Steven of Lincoln and Miss Margaret
S'ele of Fall City. tHir'ng the conven
tion of th clu1s of the Flint dlrtrlct hell
in Lincoln April 21 and S a resolution was
paaeed '.;thor5sing the af potetment of
this committee Concerning the success of
the district meeting Mrs Woodford says:
"In my opinion th district meeting wi!l
never lie a complete success until it al
ternates biennially with the state conven
tion TV omen are leading too strenuous
lives with the.r club, charity and soclsl
life to sy nothing of their borne cares and
duties "
The substitution of the biennial for the
annual stale convention wiD without doubt
be the chief lea vie of the meeting at Has
tlnirs next Oetoler. The action of the
third district m f"rm!ng a permanent or
ganization last April and the continued
atr'tatlon for the blenr.lal convention by the
first district insures support for the move
ment that will go far toward carrying It
It 1 safe to predict, however, that tho
welfare of the weaker districts will weigh
hesvler than the wishes of the stronger
one when It comes to the decision next
fall. The fact t!.at the weaker districts
have not been ready for the change has
alone prevented tt at the last two state
meeting and If this still seems to ba the
case next fall there is little doubt t'nt
the proBcnt plan will be continued until 't
is safe to make the change.
W. C. T. F. Asks Oo-oaermtiaa af Claaa.
Th National Women's Christian Tem
uerance union has recommended the fol
lowing resolution to club women and asked
that they co-operate by adopting it and
working tor It:
Whereas. Vanv cf the magaxlnes and
newspapers of the day carry advertiee
men:a of alcoholic liquors and also other
advertisements and pictures which should
not he aiiowed to enter the home; there
fore be it
Resolved, That we will choose for our
homes, so far as possible, the news
pa;er anil magazine which exclude such
advertisements; that we will. In a spirit
of franKnnss and kindness, ask publish
ers and editor to cease to include in their
publications ol jectlonahle advertisement
Moreover, we will remonstrate against
sut-h advertisements and picture being
post-d in THihllc plsces. believing them to
be demoralising, and we consider that t
1 the duty of town and municipal author
ities to prevent such displays on bill boards
or In other public places.
Will OrgaalM Wossea Wsrker.
C"!ub women will watch wnn keen inter
est the outcome of the conference called In
Chicago for July M for the purpose of
uniting women workers In ail branches of
industry In a general labor union. The
meeting "wfTl be held under the direction
of the Xattnal Trade union and an effort
win be made to organise an women m fac
tories, shops, packing house and other
branches of Industry. Chlcaa-o has among
Its public spirited women many who are
strong advocates of labor unions for
women. Among these is Miss Mary Mc
tKJwell of Chicago university settlement.
P. E. O. Mewtlaa: at SfrCaoaU
The annual convention of the P. E. O.
Sisterhood of Nebraska opened at McCook
this morning and will contine through
Thursday. In addition to th routine bnai
Breas the attendance and participation of a
numtier of the brightest women of the
state, the program Includes a reception to
be given Thursday evening by chapter X
at the Blxler hotel in honor of the visit
ing women. A musical program will be
a feature of the evening. Being a secret
organlxaUua fie meeting will not be opon
to visitors, but the society is strong in Ne
braska and mnch Interest attaches to Ms
annual convention.
Hear! at a Keaac-tlva Bilk."
Two women bought tickets at a beauty
bath, put away their valuable and ex
changed weight and measure data.
"My dear, the cheapest thing! Only a
dollar a bath and 1 lost a pound in five!
But you I dont see why you take them,
your are perfect, simply perfect." and aba
looked at the attenuated form admirably.
'Why. I'm a roll of fat." the sllverllka
one said, "a perfect roll. Why. I walked
up the stairs of the Flatlron building the
other day and found myself actually puffing
when 1 got to the top. Have you tried
stairs T 'shs looked over her shoulder, to
see that she waa not overheard, "they're
a lot cheaper, and la one of th sky scrap
ers you can get all the exercia you want
for nothing"
Th most interesting place where fat 1a
taken off is one of the establishments wher
a patented process does, according to some
of tbe patients interviewed, produce won
derful result.
The proprietress wears a dress that bangs
loosely about her and trails in tbe front.
Sh tell bow much weight she has lost
herself and then sets tbe interviewer In
front of a mirror that has a tendency to
make curves or angles.
The establishment is in on of tb busiest
parts of town and is sumptuously furnished.
There are no front steps and there is a pri
vate elevator. Both of these things ar
pointed out.
Ton cast get women who weigh 00
pounds to go up stairs, you sec, tbe pro
prietress said,
t'psialrs in the reduction establishment
there is a corn dor from which twenty odd
rooms open, each with Its narrow oouch
and maid in attendance. There are gu'-gle
of satisfaction and grunts of dellrbt as
weights are taken and measurements made.
As the proprietress ushers tb investi
gator out a women com in. saying:
Is this
"Tes'm "
nj do you"
"Tea m. Guarantee In two months."
"Oh. then this l th place."
Jewish Waatraw Aanrlati a.
J ' mmwi i&miiii I'l rfrwiPD WOTIieB are J
Wfilig 112 Iiri.lW til t KTItlUI
kinds. In New Orleans ttiey have lately
opened the Touro Infirmary, a thoroughly
modern haepltal of ISO beds. of a I.li h
elgnty are free In New Tork a Jew.ati
natrmlty hospral will be opened on the
Fast side in f-r" eir. lr Tne Keneera
Gru'i Home for Vt ork ing Girls was opened
In 11.11a ielithia law month Jewish women
and gin arriving at tli port of Balti
more will I looked out for by M1 Martha
P.eisenstein. apnolr.ted by the Baltimore
seijsi of the Council of Jewish Women.
1-asi year tne Jewish industrial rem'-val
eT.'-e removed L.T: erm ni from New
Tork to all pert of the country Thev
were sent to fcafc cities and towra ff those
Stl I. 4 were women and chlidran, moat
of whom went ia family grou;
tanguia do. LETTJJi EClALISTa.
SPfMAlT- . nnnc i V
i
Vi;,i;.,;!:,,,i:;;i;!:Ei:ft:v-
For 12 top of Re J Metal can
from La-pe Mah-Nutrmc Bottles
with Gold Trade-mark or 24 irom
Split Evrtt r w: 1. EWck Traoe-ssark
and 15c fur pawsgcw will satai
one e! our Vienna Art Pistes ta
any address in the United ,
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Eally Day for the Y. IL C. A. at All cf
the City Clmrclie.
SI ALT OS TEE BUILDING FCSD
rlre ail Police reanlaloa Makes a
Siaiaber af Caaagee la tae Police
Force aa Aeraait of aort
aTa of Paaaa.
Sunday was Toung Mpcb Christian
association day in Sjutb Omaha. All cf
tbe Sunday serricea took up and consid
ered the feasability of a ner SMmHhi build
ing lor the city. Tbe move, with the
mass meeting of last n.ght at the high
school auditorium, is now fairly launched.
The committeea and the sulicuxnmittees
have been apjKilnted and squads have been
created for pueMng the work. It is
count id a small matter for South Omaha to
rale the money for lbe building when
shner cities of less tiuai one-tenth of the
population have buildings equally as good
as the one projiosud, r Among the beat ef
forts of the chi J a as Ui address of At
torney "Wharton cf Omaha at the First
Presbyterian church. Thoroughly prac
tical, full of life and picking up Incidents
which come close home, he held the at
tention of the congregation for an hour
on the practical good of the association.
The te st part of his discourse was that
ta which be took np the actual lives of
young men who had been rescued by the
Toung Men's Christian association and
among them his own partner in the lav
business, kfr. Morgan, now deceased. HI
tribute to his friend and his heroic life
were touchlngly imtht'tic He took up hi
own life and told how the gymnasium bad
wrought a cure of physical ailments better
than constant care of a physician. Secre
tary G. A Young assisted in this service.
It. R. I. Wheeler occupied the pulpll
of th Vethiidist church in place of At
torney Goes, who could not 11 the place
as announced. The doctors eloquence and
enthusiasm for tbe cause of the associa
tion are well known. His etlort yesterdar
was counted one of his best. He took for
hi subject, "Is the Toung Man Bafe?"
In the evetiiig Elate Secretary Bailey
ft
If
Cfbsar Owi Pmna)
Jap Moss
Soap
TOILET
It Is transparent so
clear you can read
through it.
Tt lathers freely in all
kinds ol water. For use
in hard water its strong
est point.
Women say there Is
nothing to equal it lor
washing the Lair.
Made from the whitest,
Eurest and best vegeta
te oils - oils that you
can eat.
It's twice the size and
less than one-half the
cost of any brand of real
ly good transparent soap.
J CHICAGO t
The expectant ornixrsing mother requires
added strength and noiirbhment.
combines the rich, strengthening prop
erties derived from Barley-Malt and
the soothing qualities of Hops. It is
the most easily assimilable form of
liquid nourishments
t
Sold by all Druggists 2nd Grocers
la cases of 1 Doz. Large or 2 Doz. Split Bottles
Anheuser-Busch SL Louis, Mo.
Brewers of the
Famous Budweiser Beer
gave an illustrated lecture at tbe hljrh
J school auditorium, briefly sketching the Hie
of th association from Its foundation. He
then took up th work In Nebraska and
showed a number of tbe buildings which
have been erected in the state. Among
them were the buildings at Chadron, Cen
tral City, Tork, Hastings and Fremont.
He emphasised th fact that South Omaha
had many time the population of any of
the above towns and yet the building at
tempted would cost only luG.OOu. He was
assisted in the service by tbe pastors of
the city, and his son. who sang aeveral
solos and lead congregational singing. Tbe
T. M. C. A. quartet rendered three selec
tions which were well appreciated. At tbe
I close It was announced that over U.000
, had already been pledged. Beginning this
j morning all of the committees will get to
: work and an extenalve campaign will be
! instituted. There is little doubt that the
i amount will be raised in thirty days or
. loss The Armour whistle will be blowa
I every tlm a thousand dollars has been
passed. It is due to have blown four time
already.
Ckamsrea la Polar rare.
Owing to tbe shortage of funus in tb
police department the Board of Fir and
Police commissioners held a special meet
ing last Saturday bight and dropped av-1
eral from the rolls. Tbe men left out arc
Captain Charles Morton, Jailer J. 14. Fow
ler, Patrolmen Jake Small, Herman Tango
man and D. D. Ringer. Captain Tumqulst
was reduced to the rank. John C. Troutan
was elected a captain. Shields was also
made a captain. They will alternate and
while serrtng day will have the duties of
city detective. Hank Blafslder was mad
night detective.
This arrangement has too effect of con
serving the polio funds for th balance
of tbe year, about 5u0. It is expected as
soon as the new levy is made and becomes
available the force will receive addltlona.
It is likely that the number of patrolmen
win be increased to the same number now
em ployed and it is likely that some of
the present officers will be reinstates.
This course seemed neoessary. as th
council could not discover a way of
boosting the police fund. Some little sur
prise has been expressed as to the ejec
tion of the officers and those dismissed
It was thought that some change would
he made when the board elected the force,
but no one was prepared for the direction
In which the dismissals came. It Is un
derstood that Jailer J. M. Fowler aaked
if they intended to discharge anyone, and
if him that he be showed to tender his
resignation. He waa. according to hi
statement, given to understand that he
would be retatned. and tb dismissal cam
without warning.
No change were made rn the fire depart
ment. There i plenty of money in that
department. The new officers will take their
positions at once arid tb officer dis
missed will quit work today. Th board
is to meet araln Wednesday of this week.
Maarle City fee la.
Miss Efne Mllfnrd of Julesburg. Colo., is
viriung m this ctry.
Mr. and Mrs E. R Tremaln ar the
guests of Mrs. E L. Burch.
Jetters Gold Top Beer delivered to .n
pan of the city. Telephone Nn. I
Mrs J. R Kr.plar and daughter hav
gone for a visit o Hxceisior Spring. Mo.
Mm May- Marshall will leave for Weep
ing Wster this nroniU-i after several days'
visit with friends
The local aerie of the Eagles will be wen
represented at Lincoln tills week Ther
are eighteen regular delegate and prob
atilr Uier will be W riaitor to tn atat
convention. It is likely that they wlil
li s st on one state olboe and that th sec
retary, J. M. Tanner. They leave thi
moejiir.g at 7 o'clock.
Notice to Dairy Men: tr desire to let eon- i
tracts for otic year on al! brew gralna Call
at once. Jetier Brewing Cc. Bonn Omaha.
Frank Brown of Armour Co. ia off I
on hi vacation. H will spend lb tlni I
at St. Edward. j
Robert T cuing Lu returned from St. Paul, j
Minn., wher he went to attend th com- I
Biencemetii of i.ls oollega. I
W. J. McBtiraar has returned frnn . I
vmit to Excelsior Springs fa want away
ill and returned to Jind ni wif still sul
fer'tig from an Urn iaatlng trie enure
t:me of his atisonoa.
The King's I. lighters of th First Pres
byterian church ill giv their annual to
t ream icial at Highland park Jun Sk.
Mr E b. Cooj-er addressed trie L-fler
Memorial church yesterday morning in the
interest of tb Youug Men s Christian aa-
SUNDAY ATTHE THEATERS
Th Maly CWr" Steves le tmm Bara
k tarts aa t4
Wk,
Teatarday th company and play from'
tli burwood tuoved to the Boyd, and Just
about on urn, fur the bot wsvs would
hav mad tb ulo little bunuwi ,....
!bl. But at lb Buyd. where wlnduw
and door can be oiwbed on three sides
cjf Hi audltoriutn, th ventUatlun la so
gcod that tli theater i cu4.i on th hot
test of nights Here. toci. th fine big
stag pern.it tt Betting up of tb tnery
to advantaa-a and th presentation of th
piay waa muut improved as a t-onsequano.
Il is ruuzAut very smoothly. t oumpany
taUg Ut advauLaga cf ir1lrrf waak ta
the parts, and 1t is new being given with
much better effect. Mies Latig ha nut
j relaxed her effort In the least, and makes
Mary a strong character. Mis Hill as
Martha, Mis Hudson as Hsrar. end Mr.
j Ivle a Barabtie- continue tholr good
work, a do the otln s In the cam.. The
j same n.attnee will lit fr'ven at the Bovd
aa at tbe Bur wood
Tbe Elmore Stock company presented the
four-act drama. "In a Woman Power."
to two fair -slaed K rug audience Sundav.
Mis Lydta Powell a Eaura Imchesne
portrayed the rule very creditably, an also
did Mis Lois Meredith the part of Bemlce
Hardieraft. Franklyn apraln demonstrated
his ability In the heavy role, which really
was the loading part, and waa Wbrmlv
received. The other men.lic.rs of the com
pany ar entitled to credit for the manner
in which they took their parts. Miw
Pomeroy, as usual, delighted the gallery
and, In fact, the whole house in her char
acter songs. The play will be reiwated
Monday, Tueaday and Wednesday with the
usual ruaUnue.
FIVE THOUSAND HEAR GREEN
Cns ti of People Eaior Isert M
mm brass at Haasraa
Park.
George Green and bis baod did things
to Old Sol yesterday afternoon at Hans
oom park. Ther made l.UOO person for
get what Old Sol was doing to them and
lose thought of everything for the time
being, but George Green and hit buid
and the music they were sending out to
baffle with tbe sun hot rays. Green
started out on Sous march, "Samper
Fideies," and wound ,up with the "Amei
lcan Ambassador," by Brooks, playing
some choice selections In between in such
a way as to make most of hi audience
feel like taking up a collection. But Mr.
Green waa not there for money, and when
a courier allpjied up to him and whispered
a word about the movement that was
gathering momentum, sub rosa, Herr
Green promptly cut loose on "Th Golden
Sunet.- playing It with uch realistic
force s to make all the good people turn
and look for the sun, softly stealing be-
a mother abonJd be a aource of joy to all, bot tLe anfferirig ard
Cingrr incident to the ordeal make its nnticipation one of misery.
-other Friend is the onlj remedy whick relieve women of the great
pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman's
aewerest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger it avoided
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions ara
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, an4 tLo
erious accident so common to the critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mother's p - -
Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold," L'J fl k If li'C
eys marry who have used it. i.oo per ifiOUliB 2$
uuitie at crag stores. liook containing
valuable information of interest to all women, will
oe sent to any address free upon
JAH.E
ako RrruFtn vu
HEW YORK, VASHIFJGTQH,D.C.
NIAGARA FALLS
STOP-OVERS at all Tourist Potott
Grand Ocean Trip between Hsw York end Norfolk
LAKE SHORE TRCV CKlCltO . Zl&S
KiCHIalN CDfTrl Al rROM CK1CJLM JI.I5
t:c ro'M TKom chicaco . . jlcs
Kl6 rOUR fltSsi IT. LOUIS .
GOING AND RETURNING SAME ROUTE
tie roun ntoM chjcaco . . izlzs
&6 roun FROM ST. LOUIS . tiJM
trOf-OVER AT wAJKIfcCTDH, ft. C
WIITI rOB ILLUSTRATED FOLDER
tTAARDH J. LTKCH. faaaancar T raffia klanaoar. exiflAC:f
a
I hind the hedge, o'er the hill to tho
horizon, behind which it projiosed siiiid
i It g the night. It wa music that mado
man forget even hi money.
! The real feature of the game, a th
j official scorer would say, was "Good
! Night. Beloved," rendered by a Quartet
i composed of Messrs, Hoyt, NepodaE CUria
, ten sen and Chvala.
j Last season Mr. Green taught the penpl
i of Omaha who like to go to laut:ful
( Hanscom park what a treat it 1 to gair
; bol on the green gran and hear wer"t
I music at the atme time, and the popu
j lart'.j he gained is r fleeted In the eager-
nes with which these jieojile Jump out
1 of their winter garments and hasten to
the park each Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Green ha a plan for the lncreas
of the public comfort, it consist in a
proposition to erect a hand stand, or
pavilion, on the lake side at Kansoora
park, where the band and the people can
njoj the shade of the beautiful treea
while the music 1 being dispensed. Ho
will present this plsn to the city authori
ties At present his band must play
from the large, general pavilion, and thia
is not entirely satisfactory.
If you have anything to trade uj vert is
It in the For Exchange column of Th
Be Want Ad pages.
A Cc4 Motto.
"Speaking of curlou signs," began th
city salesman.
"Which no one ha mentioned hereto
fore." butted In the buyer.
"Well, speaktn' of signs, now that you'v
brought up the subject," continued the
salesman, unjwnurtwd. "1 sa a curiosity
in that line the other day "
"1 that so?" remarked tht buver. oulor
JesKly. "Tes an' Jt a good one for you to rw
raemher. nul that you need tt particularly,
but Just on general principles," the sales
man explained.
"1 dure say," sneered the other.
"It wa In a lltue lunch room and took
th place of the sign that read No credit:'
j you'v seen those; but It had It beat la
ueain. continued the salesman.
"Well, what was It?" questioned tba
bityor.
The aalenman produced a Utile card and
handed it over the counter. Tills was It:
"Pay as you go and ynu 11 get thera
Quicker." Chicago P.ecord-Herald.
f 1,.. n ' :
i mm
application I
infirrSA- ETeT mother feeU a
f 1 M tP (1-1 tTTTAt dread of tiie pilia
b J 11 H I II and danger gUendant upon
t U Li alii the taokt critical period
Circle Tours to tho
NORFOLK
VA.