davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-09-05
LITTLE PRINCESS
AGAIN PRESENTED
BEAUTIFUL SPECTACULAR PLAY RE-
PEATED AT LAKE PARK LAST EvERIE6
BY REQUEST
LEADIhG MEMBERS OF CAST

n
spectacular play, Little Prin-
cess" that was presented at
Lake Park on Tuesday evening
with pronounced success was le-
peated Thursday night to an en-
thusiastic audience.
Misses Annie Laurie Keaton as
Lady Margurita, and Angelo
Brown as Lady Marionita, car
ried out their rolls. even with
more self possession than on the
first evening. when they delight
ed the large and appreciated
audience. On account of un-
avoidable absence of Miss Rose
Krone. who made an ideal
Duchess on Tuesday evening and
whose type of beauty was seen
to wonderful advantage in her
regal costume of American
beauty and silver her friends
missed her charming personality
as Duchess, however, Miss Grace
Sanders who took Miss Krone's
place possessed the hauteur
necessary to any Duchess and
carried out her lines to perfec-
ton. Master Adair Marshall as
the Chinaman and Jesta was
ideal and showed wonderful talent
as an actor. Little John Shearer
as Chinaman Footman, was cute,
while Messrs. Henry Rechtin as
Military Commander and Captain
| of Knights. and Bently Muslin
as Talking Knight. showed Won
derful ability and careful train
ing. Little Louise Keaton as
Page. came in for her share of
compliments. as did all others
who took part in this beautiful
play.
Among those who took lead
ing parts were: Frances Dash
iell, Little Princess Thomas
Mayo, THE Prince" Isabel
Brown. "Queen of Pansies. "
Pauline Nix. Queen or Pond
Lilies, " Louise Curry. Leader
of Pond Lilies, " Juliet Hamilton
and Fannie Hertel. Queens of
Black and Cold" Kitty Ezell and
Florence Mullins, Queens of
RED and Silver" Annie Laurie
Mckay and Lucy Kline, Queens
of Blue Sunbeams." Florence
Cheatham and Inez Egger,
Queens af Pink Sunbeams, I"
Carol Haney, Captain of
Knights, J. T. Adams. Lead
er of Knights Ruth Sanders.
Queen Of Pink Bridesmaids,
Ruth Garner. Queen of Blue, .
Emma Kline. Queen of Daffo-
dis" Grace Golden Starbuck,
King of Cupids, +" Lille Lus-
sey. Military Commander,
Mabel McGown. Leader o.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-09-05

The Columbus Cafe and Ice
Cream Parlor, on Main street,
has been opened, and presents q
clean, up-to-date appearance.
Messrs, Chsnteley and Moscos
expect to make this place a rem
dezyous for both ladies' and gen
tlemen, and will appreciate the
patronage of the Columbus peo-
pie.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-09-05
FINE ATTRACTIONS
FOR COLUMBUS
MR.. JAMES KEWBY HAS BOOKED A MUM.
Der OF FINE SHOWS FOR COLUMBUS
THEATRE
SEASON OPENS m OCTOBER

Mr.. James Newby, the enter
prising manager of the Column
bus Theatre has not been rest
ing on his oars" this summer.
but has been wide-awake TO book
the best attractions that travel
the South: MIR. Aewby knows
exactly what it takes to please a
Columbus audience and has been
careful In the selection to put on
nothing but clean, wholesome
plays. Among the attractions to
be seen here this Wipter are as
follows; Paid in Full !" VIM.
and Jos. Jefferson in Bronson
Howard's modern eamedy, 'The
Henrietta, T" The Demorest
Comedy CO.. "Brewster's Mil
lions, ''The Girl In the Sunny
South" MAY Stewart in
Twelfth Night" THE Ginger
bread Man" ''Coburn's Min-
strels, /" st. Elmo.'' y 'FFhe Col.
lege Boy" Mr.. Ghas. B. Hans
ferd in an elaborate production
of "The Tanning of the Shrew. /"
Florence Gear in the big musical
comedy Fluffy Ruffles," Helen
Aubrey with the Playter Play
ers, "The Lion and the Mouse. -
Frank Dudley and Cara Belle
Bonnie in repoitoire, THE
Smart Set ''Parsifal' "A
Pair of Country Kids. u
:GraHstagk,'' Orchards and
Pringles Famous Georgia Min
strels," Mr.. Paul Gilmore in the
Call of the North" (" "The Col
den Girl" ''The Dandy Dixie
Minstrels. ''The Royal Chef, -
"Polly of the Circus" and the
Passing Review"
The Climax is at nrasent being
presented both In New York and
Chicago besides two or three
travelling productions and is con
sidered one of the real hits of re
GENT years, and the local theatre
patrons are fortunate in being
able to see it on It's first tour.
Several favorites of former
seasons return with new vehicles
to again delight the local public.
The Jefferson Brothers, Miss
Gear, who was 50 charming as
Mary in Marrying Mary" Mr..
Hansford. Mr.. Dudley and Miss
Bonnie, and after an absence o1
several seasons Paul Gilmore.
Taken as a whole the attrae-
tions are above the average snc
the public ia assured an enjoyable
theatrical season. which will in
all probability begin in October
with the jefferson Brothers, as
the opening attraction,
4 I -
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-09-05
Business Notice.

Columbus, Miss, Aug. 25, 1909
This is to give notice that the
undersigned have this day sold
to the City Furniture Company
their undertaking business, in
cluding all stock and accounts.
The City Furniture Company is
alone authorized to receipt and
collect the same.
Respectfully,
Elder Il Thomas.
H. 3. Elder.
f. F. Thomas.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-09-05
Large shipment of Brick.

One hundred and sixty cars
of brick were shipped out of this
city during the month of August
by the Columbus Brick Co., to
different cities. south of Jackson,
Tenn. one million of which were
sent to the University of Ala
bama.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-09-05

Monday being Labor Day. and
a legal holiday, the postoftlce will
observe Sunday hours, opening
from IL to / s'clock and from 8
to 8 p. m. Regular morning de-
livery by city carriers. No de-
livery on rural routes.
The banks of the city will also
be closed during the day.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-09-05

Plant now in garden, lettuce,
radish, turnips, onions, snap
beans. Plant on farm and all
bare lots, vetch is lbs. to acre,
oats, wheat, rope for chickens
and stock; crimson clover, burr
glover, mellliotus, alfalfa, rye
and barley. Call en- US for any
pf these,
MAYO DRUG Co.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-09-05

Columbus, Miss, Aug. 25, 1909
All accounts due Elder &
Thomas may be paid to Mr.. H.
B. Elder, at Elder & Thomas
old stand, in front of the Com
mercial Hotel, or at the office of
the City Furniture Co. Mr.. H.
B. Elder having acquired an in
terest in the City Furniture Co.,
will in future be in charge of the
Undertaking Department, where
he can be reached by his friends
and those requiring the services
of an experienced undertaken and
embalmer. Everything frs t.
class. Day phone 21T Night
phone 81.
The City Furniture Co.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-09-05

Please telephone J. w. STAN
sci for shingles. Prices from
el.75 to $4.a5, according TO
grade. Also other building ma
terials. Yard phone 169. Office
phone Sc.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-09-05
Road Tax Notice.

This is to give notice that the
road tax is now due and will be
delinquent after Oct, !.
w. ID. PRowELL,
Sheriff.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-09-05
Epworth League.

The Second Methodist church
league council meets next Sun
day afternoon at ao'clock. Bus
mess of special Importance to be
transacted. Regular meeting Of
league at 5 o'clock.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-09-05

Blacks" Marjorie Taggart,
Queen of Purple, +" Elsie Scat
terty and Miriam Sykes. Queens
of Rose Ballets," Nellie Kemp
and Anna Terrell Hamilton,
Leaders, Misses Maggie and
Mable Archer, and Grace San
ders, Queens of Flower Ballet,
Fay Keaton and Louise Wood,
Queens of Merry Widow Ballet,
Annie Wood, Pink Rose Queen,
Celeste Benoit, Red Ballet
Queen" Miriam Sykes, Canary
Fairy Queen,'' soloist in scenes
8, 5 and 6, Misses Annie Terrell
Hamilton, Elsie Scatterty, Ruth
Sanders, Mabel Archer, Maggie
Archer, Louise Wood, Grace
Sanders, and Messrs. Dave Ses-
sums, Jerome Harris, Tom Nc.
Intyre.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-09-05

Columbus, Miss, Aug. 25, 1909
l bespeak for my successors,
the City Furniture Company, the
patronage of my friends and pat
rons. Any patronage given them
will be appreciated by me.
Edgar F. Thomas.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-09-05

We are now carrying a COM
plete line of sheet music. 5 and
10 cent store. 95-2w
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-09-05

We are now carrying a COM
plete line of sheet music. 5 and
10 cent store. 9-5-2w
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-09-05
Great Reception Planned.

New York, Sept. 2.-Prepara-
tions are already afoot here to
make the homecoming of DIR.
Frederick A. Cook an event of
national and possibly internation-
al Importance. 1t the plans out
lined today by members of the
Arctic Club are carried out, the
welcome DIR. Cook will receive in
New York will be an ovation in
which city, State and nation will
take part, while prominent ex-
plorers-Cook's former rivals
from all parts of the globe, will
gather to nay their personal trib-
ute to his achievement.
Among the most notable of
those who in all probability will
be here to greet DIR. Cook on his
return will be Lieutenant Shack
Teton. the intrepid Englishman
whose recent explorations in the
Antarctic, during which he sue
ceeded in pushing nearer to the
South Pole than had any pre-
vious explorer. has made him q
figure of worldwide prominence.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-09-05

President Henry Whitfield, of
the I. l. and c. at Columbus,
the State College for girls, spent
the day in Jackson, visiting his
old friends and talking for his
great institution. Asked as to
what increase in attendance he
expected this fall Mr.. Whitfield
states that he does not expect
any material increase in the
number of girls for the simple
reason that he has no room for
any more. The additional rooms
that have been made this sum-
mer will be used in relieving the
overcrowded conditions that ex-
listed last term. it having been
necessary to put three or foul
girls in one room. The presi-
dent declares it his belief that il
he had the dormitory room he
would soon have two thousand
girls to look after. Clarion.
Ledger.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-09-05
Nothing Better.

Use Silver Leaf Lard with
Cream Al Flour:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-09-05

MAYoDRUG Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
OFFICERS LOOK. FOR HAMS
Detectives Think Possibly n COIOred
Prisoner with One May Be
the Thief.

with the idea that a part of a shipment
Of 5000 hams from Morrell & Co. OF
Ottumwa, Ia, has been stolen and is in
Omaha detectives are working on the case,
resulting from the arrest of a man who
was trying to sell one Of the stolen hams.
Several days ago the hams were shipped
from the Iowa packing house. Alex Morri-
son, a negro. who says he lives at the
Peoples lodging house, Twelfth and Dodge
streets, was taken to jail by Patrolman
Madsen, along with a ham which the negro
was trying to sell at the rate of 10 cents
a pound, although the retail price is over
20 cents. He is held on the charge of petit
larceny and will be tried Monday, after
the police have had time to fully investi-
gate the case.
One or more other arrests are expected,
as more OF the same brand of hams are
known to have made their appearance In
the city at a low price during the last two
days. 1t is thought someone has brought
a large number to the city and is getting
rid of them in small lots and by having
them peddled on commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
SEVERAL HUNDRED PIONEERS
GATHER AT HANSC0M PARK
OId-Timers Have Fun and Cast Form
to what Little wind
There Was.

Between 300 and 400 of the Douglas
County Association of Nebraska Pioneers
gathered at Hanscom park Saturday aft
ernoon to enjoy the annual picnic Of the
association. Member of the Washington
and Sarpy county associations were also
present, The day was a delightful one
under the shade of the trees, and the
pioneers made the most OF It. A basket
dinner of all the good things from the
farms and gardens of Douglas county was
enjoyed at noon, the pioneers gathering
in groups.
with Henry T. Clarke as master Of cerc-
monies, Word was received that Governor
Sh~allenberger could not be present. Short
addresses, limited to five and seven min
utes we're delivered by Judges Estelle and
Sutton and Mayor Dahlman.
Following these come short reminiscent
sketches by many of the pioneers, includ-
ing Henry T.. Clarke, Colonel Joe Red
man, Jonathan Edwards, Martin Durham,
David Anderson. There was no attempt at
a set or formal program. A good time was
the main issue.
Toozers' band furnish the music.
The oldest pioneer present was Charles
II, Burbank, 81, who came to Douglas
county in 1884.
Tubs OF ice cold lemonade were scattered
about the picnic grounds, which was free
to all as was the music and talk.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
Al the Field Club.

Numerous dinner parties were given at
the Field club last evening. One Of the
largest was given by Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Rahm for Mr., Rahm's sister, Mrs. Stacy
OF New York City. Those present were:
Mrs. Stacy, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Denny,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene DuvaI, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. e. Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Pal
matter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Blanchard, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Krug, Mr.. and Mrs. ". f.
Reckard, Miss Florence Rahm, Miss Lu.
9ile Foster of Lincoln and Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Fan Rowland was hostess at a din
ner party last evening at the club. Covers
were placed for: Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Pat
terson, Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Patterson
OF Portsmouth. Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Henry
OF Fremont, MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Hemp.
hill. Mr., and Mrs. e.. p. Boyer, Mrs. C. NJ
Helm and Miss Helm Of Duluth Miss
Elolse Wood. Miss Rowland. Mr.. RAY
Beselin, Tom Var Kuran, George Engloi
and William r, Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs, f. II. Meyers entertained
ten guests az Inner for Mr.. and Mrs. Lor
Marshall of Lincoln,
MIR. L. J. Nelson had four guests, Lieu,
tenant Ware four, Mr.. W. A. NTH five.
The Field club will be the center of &C
tivity, beginning this week. Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock the woman's Tennis
tournament viii begin and, judging by IN,
number Of entries, the tournament viii
probably last all of this week and par
OF next, II is the wish of the committe,
In charge that all Of the contestants be a
the Field club Monday morning, Play viii
begin az 10 o'clock each morning and
o'clock each afternoon. Usually there is
large gallery OF spectators at the club 4
watch the players. The committee include
Miss Faith Potter, Miss Elizabeth McCon
nell, Miss Jean Cudahy, Miss Hortens,
Clarke and Mrs. n. p. Dodge, jr, The en-
tries up to Saturday afternoon were:
Misses Faith Potter, Elizabeth McCon
nell, Jean Cudahy, Hortense Clarke
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
WORKS ONE AND FOR OTHER
Travelling Man Arrested on Charge of
Touching Firm He Quit with
out Advising.

On the charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses by securing a weeks re-
mittance of expense money from his former
employers while travelling for a competitive
firm Richard f. Schmidt is in Jail, He is
recorded in the police book as a suspicious
character, but a complaint has been filed
alleging the specific offense.
Schmidt recently worked as a travelling
representative for r. II. Pryor & Co, q
Connecticut stock food and veterinarian
supply house. \ short time ago he was
employed by the Standard Stock Food com
pany Of 1912 Harvey street, this city, as
a travelling salesman, and VAS in its
employ when arrested Friday night at the
Rome hotel.
The police say the last time he was In
Omaha nc secured S25 from the Pryor firm
on the strength Of bogus kilograms purport-
ing to have been sent by the Rome house
physician 10 Connecticut and declaring
tha Schmidt was sick here and needed
money from his employers" The eastern
company supposed he was still working
for it and so sent him the money, it IS
said.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
ONE WEEK OF NATURE STUDY
First Period Concluded with Lecture
to the Boys by Professor
Barker.

The first week Of nature study by the
boys Of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION under the direction of Professor
F.. d. Barker Of the University OF Ne
braska was concluded last night with an
illustrated lecture by Professor Barker.
This was the first OF a series Of lectures
to be given during the nature study course,
the other numbers TO follow being "Ani-
NAL Life in the ocean" Friday, July 2;
Reptiles. Old and New" Friday, July
8.
In his lecture last evening Professor
Barker talked on Birds; Their Peculiar
tiles" The lecture was well attended. In
the course Of his remarks Professor
Barker called attention 10 the peculiar
tiles of the beaks OF birds, The beaks,
the professor said, are adapted by ma
ture to the kin OF the food the birds
eat.
During the first week OF their course
the boys visited Elmwood park, River
view park, Prizes lake, Cutoff lake, and
several other places OF special interest
A large number OF specimens were col
lected by the boys and Professor Barker.
In one part OF their workshop the boys
have established a menagerie, In which
they have placed a cage Of toads, snakes
and turtles.
This week the boys will continue theiT
trips. Many more fields and woods about
Omaha will be visited. Boys who Wish 70
make the trips this week are requested 70
report to Secretary ]. w. Miller or Pro
fessor Barker before 9 o'clock Monday
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
Past.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Williams rave an
enjoyable party TO celebrate the 18th birth
day of their son, Mr.. Harry Williams. The
rooms were decorated with June roses
and music and dancing made up the even
ing's entertainment.
One of the prettiest and most enjoyable
children's parties Of the summer was that
given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. r. j
Clancy at her home, 1901 South Thirty
second street, in celebration of the fifth
birthday of her small daughter, Roberta,
About twenty-five little people were
present and enjoyed to the utmost the sew
eral cleverly arranged plans for their en-
tertainment. Clusters of ripe cherries,
candles and crimson rambler roses were
used in decoration. The hostess was as
sisted by Miss Evalena and Miss Mae Bells
ley, Miss Celesta Reynolds and Miss Flor
ence Neville. The guest list included
Clara and Lysle Abbott, Virginia Forbes
Marie Naville. Allan Sunderland, Dorothy
Teal, Bessie Mccormick. Edwin Cahow
Robert Morgan, Dorothy Morgan, Deloe
Miller, Winifred Lathrop, Lucille Lathrop
Katherine Sheriff., Raymond Swan, Clar'
ence Swan, Helen Clancy, Leola Kerr, Lo-
leta Kerr, Allen Johnson, Louise Staples
Cloyd Grisinger. Franklin Thomas, Charles
Dundey and Roberta Clancy.
A picnic and sailing party was giver
Friday evening at Lake Manawa for Miss
Myra Whidden, who left last evening FOL
Seattle for the summer. The hostessei
for the evening were the members of tn,
Forty-two club, including Misses Grac,
Hempei, Myra Whidden, Tress Robins
Mabel Hodgin, Rhea Matheny. Ethel Cole
Martha Matheny, Nell Howard and Pear
Hempel of Colorado. The guests were
Messrs. ID. Coryell, VIII Haines, Russell
Fisher, PIERCE McNiel, James Blair, Jacl
Mullvihill, Vaughn Couglan, Karle Bool
and Tom Duffey.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.. Payne, who hav,
spent the winter in South Omaha, vii
leave Sunday night for a trip through
Yellowstone park and the Rocky noun
tains, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs
Louise Grotte of Fresno, Cal.
Mrs. C. {. Allen entertained a numbe
OF young people at her beautiful countr,
home near Fort Calhoun, "Rosemer
Lodge" at a house party Wednesday an,
Thursday. A very delightful time wa
had by the guests, who were: Miss HeleI
Eastman. Miss Katherine Baum, Mis-
Esther Wilhelm. Miss Josephine Congdon
Miss Grace Allison, Burdette Kirkendall
Philip Chase. Edward Dougherty, JudsoI
sauires, Ralston scobie and Charles Al
lson. ar
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
At Happy Hollow.

The golf players from the Manawa club
were the guests of the Happy Hollow club
at dinner last evening. About thirty were
present.
Dining with DR.. and Mrs. ]. M. Reyes
were Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Meacham- Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Macalister of Chicago, Miss
Tress Keys and Mr.. Ben Seton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Burket entertained
as their guests Mrs. T. J. Colby and Miss
Mable Colby Of Lincoln, Miss Anna Has
kelI. Miss Katherine Milroy and Mr.. Earl
Burket.
DIR. and Mrs. w. S. Milroy had four COW
ers placed at dinner; Mr.. G. +. Smith,
eight; MIR. E. e. Kimberley, TEN; Mr.. T. w.
Austin, three; Mr.. ]. NJ. Gillian, four; Mr..
j. w. West, four.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Ferguson entertained
for a number of out-of-town guests. Gov
ers were placed for Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Chase of Berlin, Germany; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. X. Livingston of Albany, N. Y; Mr..
c.. A. Doran of Colon, Mich; Miss Olive
Ferguson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. II. Benton gave a din
ner at Happy Hollow club. Covers were laid
for DR.. and Mrs. w. o. Henry, DR.. and
Mrs. Ralph; Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Holli-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Benton.
Miss Mary Wood and Miss Nan Cunning
ham entertained at dinner last evening
for the Misses Frances and Elizabeth
Cunningham of Grand Island. Covers were
placed for twelve.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
Coming EVentn.

Mrs. Leo Grotte will entertain at six
tables of bridge Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John Shary will entertain at a
musical Wednesday afternoon at her home,
40 South Twenty-fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Martin viii
entertain at dinner Saturday ct the Field
club for Mrs. Serat OF Colorado Springs.
Miss Florence Powers will give q lunch
con next Thursday for Mrs. ]. e. Stoker
Of 81. Louis, who is the guest of Miss Ida
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chase will give a dinner
next Wednesday evening at the Country
club for their daughter, Miss carmellta
Chase.
Mrs. ]. L. Adams and Mrs. F. J. Birss
will entertain the members Of the Ladies'
Aid society OF the First Methodist church
Friday afternoon at the Omaha Rod and
Gun club.
Miss Edith Patrick will give a matinee
party at Boyd's Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Misses Frances and Elizabeth
Cunningham, who are the guests OF Miss
Nan Cunningham.
Miss Elizabeth COngdon viii give a dance
at the Country club next Tuesday for her
guest, Miss Helen hubbard of Wheeling
w. Va, who arrived Friday to be hei
guest for a couple Of weeks.
Mrs. Frank Crawford will give a lunch,
con Tuesday at the Field club for Mis-.
Alice Howe OF Worcester. Mass, and Mis-.
Eleanor Gregg OF Pittsburg. Pa, whC
will arrive Monday. Both were CLASSMATES
OF Mrs. Crawford at Vassar college.
Mrs, Stacy OF New York City. who 4,
the guest OF her brother, Mr.. ]. b. RAIN
and Mrs. Rahm for a fortnight, will b,
honor guest al numerous affairs during
her stay. Saturday at the home OF Mrs
Eugehe Duval a . o'clock breakfast wal
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
Social Calendar.

Mountaineering Of WOman's Tennis
tournament continuing through the week
at Field club; Miss Florence Hahm'
bowling party at Field club.
TUESDAY-Miss Elizabeth Congdon, dance
at Country club for Miss Helen HUBBARD
evening performance of Twelfth Night
at Hanscom park, Ladies' day at Happy
Hollow and Field clubs; Mrs. Arthur Eng
lisch, bridge luncheon at Field club; MRS
n. r. Reckard and Mrs. J. b. Blanchard,
bridge party; Miss Patrick, matinee
party.
Observation-Disclosures onnelly wedding
Fitzgerald Williams wedding in indian
apolis; Mrs. J. II. Shary, musicalei Mrs.
A, WERNER, luncheon; Wednesday BrldBe
club meeting with Mrs. George Prlnzi
mid-week dinner and dance at Country
club and Field club; Ladies' day az
Country club; Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Chase, dinner at Country club for MISS
Bess Baum and her guest, Miss Milbanki
matinee performance Of Much Ado
About Nothing" at Hanscom park.
THURSDAY-Miss Florence Powers, lunch
con; Mrs. George b. Eddy, card party
Mrs. Leo Grotte, bridge party; Mrs. ROD
ert Young, afternoon party mld-Weeh
dance at Rod and Gun club.
FRIDAY-Mrs. Arthur Rogers, picnic al
Manawa for Miss Helen Hubbard; Mrs
George b. Eddy, card party.
SATURDAY-Mlss Elizabeth Pickens, din
ner at Country club for Miss Milbank
dinner and dance at Happy Hollow, Field
and Country clubs; Mr.. and Mrs. r. M
Martin, dinner party at Field club.