TTTE OMATTA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1005.
SOCIETY GREETS THE BRIDE
Jane Dji Bring the Orange Bloitomi and
Attendant Feitiritiee.
SEVERAL NOTABLE WEDDINGS FOR WEEK
lrllrs Such Attend on the
Invents that IUtc to Do with
Marrla and Glrin ia
Marrlaac.
A Modern Marrlase.
He wan a very ardent lover.
And, oh' thn ardent thins ha eald
When he was turny with hi wooing,
A long, long time before lie wed.
t
He awore that he would be most faithful.
His love lie promised to defend
And swnro ti love his love forever.
Through all the world without an end.
Hut that was long before the wedding,
Hefore with her he hud a row.
Jle nought divorce, his bliss Is ended,
He's dodging alimony now.
The Social Calendar.
IIONDAV-Mrs. Ward Hurgess, a bridge
party for Mrs. l'ane; Mrs. Ambrose
Hood's tea for the Ceramic club; Mr.
and Mrs. K. M. FairfUdd s chafing dish
supper for Mrs. I.yman.
Tl'KSDA Y Mrs. A. U. Beeson'a bridge
party for Mrs. Eastman and Mrs. I'nvni;
Mis. KIkks entertain the Boulhslda
W hist club.
!VKI i.N KSI )A Y The Karnes-Iyman wed
ding; l'owell-Rc nohls wedding; Mrs. Ci.
V. Holdrege's luncheon for Miss Jessie
Johnson; Mr and Mrs. Charles Dundy's
dinner for Mrs. Ie; Mrs. W. T. Hums1
luncheon for Miss I'reston; Miss Nannie
1'iige's luncheon.
TH I' RSI) AY Miss Webster's porch party
for Miss Iaw; Mrs. Harry Wllklns'
bridge party for Mrs. Ptiyne.
FBIIiA Y-MIss Hrady entertains the Fri
day Hrldge rlnb.
SATI'TUlAY Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kountze's dinner nnd bridge party for
Miss Treston and Mr. Bum Burns; Mrs.
1 licit Stewart's luncheon for Miss I'ros
ton. No matter whnre the bride has stood
these past few weeks she has taken her
place at the top of the list now, and In
dications are that she will retain It for
a fortnight or so at least. The last seven
dayB hnve tnale up a week of weddings
end roses and brides and affairs given In
their honor, but then this Is June. Next
week there will not be days enough to go
round among those who would entertain
for besides the brides there are a lot of
visiting women to whom Is due not a lit
tle attention, but, unfortunately, even the
endurance of the society woman Is lim
ited and the number of luncheons and
bridge parties Is limited also, In consequence.
' Mr. Sothern ' and Miss Marlowe proved
an attraction at the Boyd that conflicted
seriously with the Saturday evening fes
tivities at the Country club. There were
only a few dinners, but most of these were
of fairly good size. Mr. and Mrs. E. V.
Lewis entertained the largest party, Mrs.
Jessie Dlcklnson-Lyman and Lieutenant
Karnes being the guests of honor. The
party Included: Mrs. Lyman, Lieutenant
Karnes, Mr. and Mrs. Gulou, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Baldrlge, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brogan,
Miss Iewls, Captain Doane, Mr. Gould
Pletz, Mr. J. E. Buckingham and Mr. and
Mrs, Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burns entertained a
family party of eleven.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Keller had as their
guests: Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Martin, Miss
Dewey. Miss Doane, Mrs. W. H Clark,
Captain Hacker and Mr. W. Farnam
Smith.
Mrs. W. E. Lee of New York was the
honor guest of a party given by Mr. and
Mrs. W. 8. Redtck, the party including:
Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reming
ton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Beeson, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Coles, Mr. and Mra. A. L. Reed,
Mr Harry McCormlck, Mr. Bartlet Rich
ards of San Diego and Mr. and Mrs. Red
lck. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page had in their
party Mr. and Mrs. Cofley of Mexico, who
are the guests, Mr. Esley Hanes and
Miss Nannie Page.
Mr. Stockton HetJi entertained a party
of seven and Mrs. E. H. Sprague had
three guests.
nolds, to Dr. F.rnest Powell, will take place
Wednesday at the Reynolds' home at Flor
ence. It was the request of Captain Rey
nolds that the wedding take place as
planned. Miss Hael Conncll and Mrs. Por
terfleld will attend the bride as maid and
matron of honor, and Mr. Percy Powell
will act as his brother's groomsman.
Of the many weddings scheduled for thl
month one In which society feels an es
pecial Interest will take place this week
that of Mrs. Jessie Dickinson-Lyman and
Lieutenant William L. Karnes, I", ft. A.,
of the Seventh cavalry. Less than a hun
dred guests have been Included In the In
vitation list for the wedding which will be
solemnised at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dickinson on Tark avenue at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Prominent nmong the June weddings will
be that of Miss Margaret Preston, daugh
ter of Mrs. E. B. Preston, and Mr. Samuel
Burns, Jr., which will be solemnixed at All
Paints' church Thursday evening, June IB.
Following the ceremony the members of
the bridal party and Immediate relatives
will be entertained at Mrs. Preston's home.
Miss Preston will be attended by Miss Bea
trice Key of Chicago as maid of honor,
and Misses Margaret Bennett of Jackson,
Mich., Ella May Brown. Bessie Brady and
Mildred I.omax will be the bridesmaids. Mr.
Mosler Colpeuer will act as groomsman and
Messrs. Ben Cotton, Charles Kountse, W.
T. Burns. Frank Kennedy. Phil Dodge and
Harry Tukey as ushers.
The party was one of the most enjoyable
of the several class affairs that have been
given during the school year and will be
the last gathering of the class before the
close of school. Another high school gath
ering of the week was the reception given
ast evening by Miss Marlon Funkhouser
to the members of Company F of the High
School cadets. Miss Funkhouser being
sponsor of the company.
at
at
Coming; Kvrnts.
Mrs. rlck Stewart will entertain
luncheon Saturday for Miss Preston.
Mrs. Harry Wllklns will entertain
bridge Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Payne
Mrs. Ward Burgess will entertain at
bridge Monday afternoon for Mrs. Payne of
New York.
Mrs. Klggs will be hostess of Tuesday
afternoon's meeting of the South Side
Whist club.
Mrs. G. W. Holdrege will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday In honor of Miss Jes
ale Johnson.
Miss Brady will entertain this week's
meeting of the Friday Bridge club at the
Country club.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drelfus and Miss
Hattio Drelfus will be at home to their
friends today.
Miss Webster will give a porch party
Thursday evening In honor of her guest.
Miss litw, .of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dundy will enter
tain at dinner Wednesday evening for Mrs.
E. W. Iee of New York.
The members of the Nebraska Ceramic
club will be guests of Mrs. Ambrose Hood
ut an Informal tea Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountze will en
tertaln at dinner and bridge Saturday even
ing for Miss Preston and Mr. Sam Burns.
Mrs. A. Q. Beeson will entertain at bridge
Tuesday in compliment to Mrs. O. T. East'
man of Evanston, 111., and Mrs. Harry
Payne of New York,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kennedy and Miss
Ella May Brown will entertain at supper at
the Country club this evening In honor of
Miss Preston and Mr. Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield will enter
tain at a chafing dish supper Monday even
lng. in honor of Mrs. Jessie Dlcklnson-Ly
man.
Miss Nannie Page will entertain a num
ber of young friends at luncheon Wednes
day. Sho will be among the women who
go away to school in the fall and the lunch
eon will be a farewell gathering before the
girls scatter for the summer.
Wedding! and Engaicr menta.
Mr. Robert J. Johnson has issued Invita
tlons for the wedding of his daughter, Miss
Jessie Johnson, to Mr. Frederick P. Bar-
num, which will take place Wednesday,
June 14, at high noon.
The marriage of Miss Helen Reynolds,
daughter of the late Captain and Mrs. Rey-
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
Pleasures Past.
Mr. Prentiss Lord entertained the Kappa
Sigma Tau fraternity at a banquet Monday
night at his home.
Miss Carrie Nelson entertained the Four
Fours Card club Thursday afternoon, the
first prize being won by Mrs. William
Neven, the second by Mr. John Neble.
Mrs. William Schneckenburger enter
tained the Social Card club Monday In
honor of her daughter. Miss Helen, whose
birthday It was. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Bausnick and Mrs. Sautter. A
luncheon followed the game.
On last Monday evening Mrs. E. W.
Norrls entertained the Friendly Greeting
club at cards In honor of Mr. Norrls'
birthday. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
J. H. Haney and F. J. Mledlng and tokens
of consolation to Mrs. F. J. Mledlng and
Sergeant H. C. Cook.
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
William Fleming the members of the
Browning and Lincoln societies gave a mil
itary reception to the members of the
senior class of the high school. Mrs. Flem
ing, with the members of the societies,
constituted the receiving and assisting
party. The cadets attended in uniform.
BARGAINS FOR ALL
Everything Reduced ya
Sale Starts Monday
3.98 on payments J
ifi w
Solid Oak 2.24 Uouuu Tup l.sw W
1)1 J ILkJ
8.98 on payments
worth of goods
7.48 on
payments
trnrr with 110.00
Cash or
Credit
v Easv
- Pay-
ments
2.48 on payments
Be Sure And Look
OMAHA CLOTHING CO.
1316 Farnam Remember the PLAGE
Com and to fJnualp.
Mrs. George Meyers has returned to Du
buque.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Clarke are back from
two weeks' trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoxle Clark are guests of
Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Squires.
Miss Ktrkendall Is expected home today
from a visit of several weeks In the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Merrlam and Miss
Merrlam are spending a few days In Chi
cago.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton moved out to
their country place. Walnut Lodge, last
week.
Miss Florence Singer has gone to Chicago
and Cleveland, O., to visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. R. Nlcoll, Miss Beatrice and Master
Norman will spend the summer at Bath
Beach, N. Y.
Mrs. R. E. Crandall and children of
Chapman, Neb., are guests of Mr. and Mra.
C. F. Weller.
Mrs. William Wooten of Richmond. Ky.,
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Heth, en
route to California.
Miss Alice Forepaugh of St. Paul, Minn.,
will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of
Mrs. W. E. Martin.
Mrs. M. E. Smith arrived in Omaha last
week to be the guest of her sons, Messrs.
A. C. and Floyd Smith.
Mrs. Ward B. Clarke arrived Monday
afternoon to visit Mrs. William E. Clarke,
129 North Thirty-ninth avenue.
Mrs. 8. G. Strickland will arrive Monday
from St. Paul, Minn., and will be the guest
of Mrs. William Elmore Martin and later
of Mrs. E. M. Fairfield.
Mrs. Allen Robinson of Denver arrived
Thursday to be the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cady.
Mrs. John Sargent, who has been the
guest of her mother, Mrs. E. C. McShane,
will return to her home in Kansas City
today.
Mrs. Ketchum and her sisters, the Misses
Casey, have taken a cottage near Lake
Palmer, Colo., and will go there about the
middle of July.
Mrs. J. M. Metcalf will accompany her
father, Mr. J. W. Cornish, to Portland,
Ore., about June 10, expecting to be ab
sent several weeks.
Mrs. Will Hoagland and children have re
turned from Colorado, where they have
spent the past month with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Boothroyd.
Miss Ethel Morse left Wednesday for
Burlington, Vt., where she will be a mem
ber of a house party, going later to visit
several other places.
Mrs. Thomas K 11 pat rick returned last
week from Chicago. Miss Kllpatrick la
rapidly convalescing and will be able to
leave the hospital soon.
Mrs. H. M. Powell, nee Jennie McClelland,
is expected In Omaha June 8 from San
Francisco, enroute to Fort Niobrara, where
she will Join her husband.
Mrs. J. P. Lord has as her guests her
sisters, Mrs. W. S. Hand and small son
of Terre Haute, Ind., and Miss Gertrude
Swlngley of Rockford, 111.
Dr. J. E. Summers, accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Carrie Summers, arrived
from Washington, D. C, yesterday and
will spend several weeks at the Paxton.
Miss Fay Alyce Twamley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Twamley, has returned
from the east, where she has been attend
lng school at the National Park seminary.
Mrs. Brinker and her daughter, Miss
Brlnker, left Friday for St. Louis, where
they will spend a short time, going then
to Kingston-on-the-Hudson for the sum
mer. .
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Strelght and family
left Wednesday for Okobojl lake for the
summer. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hooblcr will
occupy the Strelght residence for the
period.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levy, accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Dorette, will leave
Monday for New York, from where they
will sail June 15 to spend the summer in
Europe.
Miss Mabel Seward left yesterday for Chi
cago, where she will spend a few days and
then go to New York, from "where she will
sail July 12 for Europe to spend the year
studying music at Berlin.
Mrs. W. W. P. Home and children, who
left Monday evening for New York, sailed
Saturday morning for Glasgow on the Call
fornta. They expect to remain abroad about
twelve months and will visit Scotland, Eng
land and Ireland.
Mrs. William A. Carter, who has spent the
last week the guest of her mother and
sister, Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Culllngham,
left Thursday for Fort Brldger, Wyo.,
where she will spend the summer on Mr.
Carter's ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dinning, Miss Dinning
and Miss Hazel Connell will leave this aft
ernoon for Macon, Mo., where they will
attend the . commencement exercises at
Bleeze Military academy, Robert Dinning,
Jr., being a member of the graduating class.
Captain and Mrs. Stone are expected in
Omaha next week from Mississippi, where
they have been visiting Captain Stone's
former home for several weeks. Upon his
return to Omaha he will begin his duties
as assistant to chief quartermaster, Major
Zallnskl.
General and Mrs. Manderson will leave
the last of next week for New York to sail
soon for Europe, where they will travel
until early fall. Most of the time will be
spent In England and Scotland, the trip to
be their second honeymoon, the celebration
of their fortieth wedding anniversary.
Miss Cutrls left this morning for Colorado
Springs, accompanying Mrs. Frank Avery
of Chicago, who has taken a house there
for the summer. Miss Curtis will spend
several weeks with Mrs. Clarke, and later
Join her mother and Sister, Mrs. Curtis and
Miss Curtis, at Platte Canyon, Colo.
Mrs. W. H. Clarke, who has spent the
winter the guest of Judge and Mrs. Doane,
will leave this week for Brooklyn, N. Y.,
accompanied by her daughter. Miss Ger
trude, who has been attending Brownell
Hall. Mrs. Clarke will Join her mother,
Mrs. Touzeland, and her sister, Mrs. Rum
yan, for the summer. '
Mrs. John Bourke has gtine to Washing
ton, D. C, where she will attend the grad
uation of her daughter, Miss Anna Bourke,
at National Cathedral school. Mrs. Bourke
and Miss Anna will then Join Miss Sarah
Bourke at Cambridge, Mass., where she
has been attending school, and they will
return home together.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Harrison leave
today for Honduras, where they go par
tially for pleasure and partially for busi
ness. Mr. Harrison has made several trips
to that country. He recently sold his home
in Omaha and his friends would not be sur
prised If he embarked In some business
which would keep him In the southern
clime a good portion of his time.
Mrs. J. E. Baum, accompanied by Miss
Brownie Bess Baum and Miss Jean Cudahy,
leave today for Concord, N. H., where they
will attend the commencement exercises
at St. Paul's school, Mr. Jack Baum being
a member of the graduating class. From
there they will go to New Haven, where
Mr, Dick Baum Is attending Yale, and
after that to New London, where they
will attend the Yale-Harvard boat races.
The failure of congress to take action on
the Hepburn pure food bill has aroused
clubdom to the necessity of "doing some
thing," and the pure food question prom
ises to bo one of the most Important sub
jects to come before the General Federa
tion at Its next biennial convention. This
subject appeals particularly to Nebraska
club women, as they have had one experi
ence In Investigating adulterated foods and
endeavoring to Influence state legislation to
protect the homes against It, and the fact
that they were unsuccessful will doubtless
stimulate them to a keener Interest In the
larger plan that will undoubtedly be under
taken by the national organization.
As club women are essentially home
makers, in the light of what has already
been accomplished through their united ef
fort It Is reasonable to expect that much
will result from any concerted action on
their part In the Interest of better food
laws. The General Federation has an espe
cially strong committee that has already
accomplished much. Miss Elizabeth Foster
of Boston has Issued a pamphlet containing
extracts from the various state reports on
food adulteration that are quoted In part:
It is asserted by eminent medical authori
ties that few, If any, food preservatives
lave been discovered which are entirely
non-toxic (non-poisonous) and which do not
have a marked Influence on digestion even
when taken in small quantities. The people
of Germany decreed wisely when they de
clared that the use of all preservatives In
articles of fond and drink should be pro
hibited. Report of Pennsylvania Dairy and
Food Commissioner, 19n3.
A short time ago an article was circulated
called "Sulphurous Acid and Sulphites as
r ooa preservatives, by c ri. calm, r'n.D..
in which the author discussed his subject
with a view to showing that the sulphites
me quantities employed in preserving
on Thursday evening preceding the con
firmation ceremonies.
KRUG PARK'S MANY BEAUTIES
In
meats are harmless. It Is with some sur
prise that we learn that the author of the
article and the president of the Preservallne
Manufacturing company are the same tier
son. (New Hampshire Sanitary Bul
letin, published by State Board of Health.
January, 19ijS.) "Preservallne" Is a pre
servative consisting chiefly of sodium sul
phite, and is much advertised. According
to nr. Adoiph Koenlg, M. I)., editor of tho
Pennsylvania Medical Journal, sodium sul-
mite acts as a preservative chiefly by the
Iberatlon of siilnhurous acid, and this re
sult is increased by the action of the
stomach. Sulphurous acid Is a powerful
corrosive poison, and Its action In the
stomach Is baneful In several wavs. First,
It lowers the vitality of the tissues with
which It conies into contact. Second, It
Interferes with the digestive powers of the
lermenis in me gastric juice; and, third, it
lowers the nutritive value of the food it
self. Absorbed Into the blood. Harrington
says, it exerts In large doses, a marked and
sometimes fatal poisonous action, and small
aoses, long continued, arrect seriously the
circulation, lungs and kidneys. Indeed, it
cannot but affect seriously, owing to Its
corrosive nature, any living tissue with
which it may come Into contact, and should
under no circumstances bo permitted to be
used as a food preservative.
The above described preservative Is one
frequently used In such meats as Hamburg
steak, pork sausage, chopped meats, fresh
roast beef, beefsteak. Coal tar or
other objectionable coloring agents are also
touna ny cnemists In these chemically pre-
iit-u Hiram. - - - eport or uairv and
od Commissioner, Pennsylvania, 1903.
Even more Important than meat adultera
tion Is that of milk. The Pennsylvania au
thorities were put on tho track of the grow
ing use of preservatives In milk "because
the selling agents of milk preservatives
were reported as having been unusually
fiiccessiui in disponing or their prepara-
iiiMin, Bucn us iormamenyae, norio acla,
benzoic acid, "boron compounds," etc. Our
Investigations In numerous Instances re
sulted In finding of these materials, to
gether with coloring matter, some of which
Is very poisonous in its character.
It is claimed that the use of excessive
amounts of such preservatives was directly
responsible for the Increased mortality
among small children In western Pennsyl
vania towns. While preservatives
and antiseptics Interfere with digestion,
even in the case of the strongest adult, it is
very easy to surmise what disastrous ef
fects must follow when administered to a
weak and tender babe whose only food con
sists of this poisonous and death-dealing
fluid. '"Report of Dairy and Food
commissioner, Pennsylvania, 1W3.
It Is comforting to be assured that "pub
licity and the vigilance of state boards of
health have great effect In suppressing food
adulterations. Adulterated whole coffee has
been nearly driven from the market, and In
Connecticut adulterated ground coffee haa
fallen from 89 per cent on all samples In
1896 to 10 per cent In 1901. Adulterated Hour
Is now largely a thing of the past."
In a recent address before the Consumers'
league Miss Alice Ijikey stated a few en
couraging results of the pure food agita
tion, as follows:
Almost 30 per cent of the milk examined
in Massachusetts in 1893 and 1894 was adul
terated, but owing to strict Inspection the
percentage dropped to 28 per cent In 1900.
The New York Board of Health recently
seized a quantity of cheap baking powder
and dumped it in at Rlker's Island, where
It was used for filling in. It contained 30
per cent of pulverized rock. The re
cent report from the Department of Agri
culture shows that borax and boric acid are
harmful, while the most distinguished
chemists of this country assert that all
preservatives are Injurious. What is wanted
now la a national law that shall guard In
terstate commerce, so that manufacturers
who are dishonest cannot put up goods In
violation of their own state laws and ship
them into a neighboring state, where mere
Is no law to protect the people. The only
cure for this evil is a national law, and the
quickest way to secure it is by enlisting
every consumer in this country to work for
the passage of the pure food bill, which
will guarantee food and drugs that are
truthfully labelled.
The membership committee of the Omaha
Woman's club has requested that all old
members expecting to come back Into the
club send In their names to the committee
at once that they may be acted upon. New
members who expect to come In in the fall
are requested to present their names early
in October' that their names may be pre
sented to the club and Included In the
manual.
The members of Temple Israel Sisterhood
will give a strawberry festival' Tuesday
evening, June 6, at Crelghton hall, the pro
ceeds to go to the work of the Sisterhood.
Wonderland Will Open Today and the
Other Attractions Were Sever
In Iletter Condition,
The many features and attractions of
Krug park are now In splendid shape. The
thousands of beautiful plants symmet
rically arranged, all In full bloom, form a
veritable carnival of foliage that delights
the eye and pleases the senses. The
famous Royal Canadian band, under the
able leadership of J. M. Finn, discourses
sweet music, furnishing entertainment and
pleasure to thousands of patrons, both aft
ernoon and evening.
"Wonderland" will open Its doors for the
first time on Sunday. This Is essentially
a novelty, being an exact reproduction of
the famous "Creation" of the St. Louis
World's fair. "Wonderland" supplies nil
the pleasures of boating, a feature that
has been larking heretofore at Krug park,
the course and action of the boat being
controlled mechanically throughout the en
tire trip of a mile or more. The scenes
are historically correct and true to nature,
depicting the flora and fauna of both the
Arctic and Tropic tones, In addition to
presenting a panorama of Omaha In 1870
and the artist's conception of "Greater
Omaha" In 1920. For the children there
has been provided a special feature In the
shape of a number of Shetland ponies,
gentle and well trained. In the hands of
capable attendants. Rhnrt rides In and
around tho park will please the little ones.
Then there Is an added beauty, free to
all. In the new prismatic fountain. The
Penny Arcade, the House Trouble,
Laughing Gallery and Cave of the Winds
furnish amusement for their quota of the
attending thousands. Those Interested In
the foretelling of the future will have a
chance to consult Madam Francisco In the
Temple of Palmistry, located near the
roller coaster. Madam Francisco Is so
well known locally, and her reputation as
a palmist Is well established in Omaha
that no further mention Is necessary.
All the older attractions, roller-coaster,
swings, novelty gallery, cages of monkeys
and merry-go-round are furnished anew
and all go to make a complete whole that
furnishes an Ideal spot for a day of rest,
pleasure and recreation, t'nder the ef
ficient work of Manager Cole the discipline
of the attendants absolutely preclude any
possibility of accident or danger to mar a
perfect day's pleasure, such as Is found at
Krug park.
LAKE MANAWA INVITES ALL
Waterside Resort Has Many Attrac
tions for the Tired and Heated
Denlsens of Omaha.
The second week of the season at Manawa
starts today with a varied program of free
shows, in addition to the many pastimes
and devices that provide pleasure and com
fort for patrons of the popular summer re
sort. The few days of warm weather that
have been experienced have tended to draw
a large attendance and stimulate the
natural propensity for seeking the water
sports of the summer season, and as a re
suit the boating, bathing and fishing Is re
ceiving a big patronage.
Among the new features billed for this
week Is Bert Fackler, the diver. His per
formances will be given on the rowboat
dock. Every afternoon at 5 o'clock he will
make a high dive from a lofty tower into
the lake and at 9 o'clock In the evening he
will perform the fire dive, a far more start
ling feat. When he makes this daring leap
his body Is enwrapped in flames of fire and
the descent Is meteoric. Entirely new
klnetoscope pictures will be shown In the
evening at the Casino, The views Include a
number of comic scenes and a panoramic
view of New York City taken from the
Times building. Covalt's band will render
new and select programs dally that em
brace popular as well as classic composi
tions. At 6:30 p. m. today Tom Andrews is
scheduled for a balloon ascension and para
chute Jump. The bowling alleys, merry
go-round, shooting galleries, baby racks,
novelty stands and other features, with
their proverbial barkers, will, as usual, put
In their customary bid for favor. To ex
pedite travel during the afternoon and
evening the street railway company will
place extra train service on the Manawa
trolley line. Another addition that promises
to add attractiveness to the big resort for
the fashionable element is golf links, now
being laid out.
Slgmund Landsberg, piano and harmony,
431 Ramge building. Telephone B 3264. Spe
cial summer term begtns June 12. Only fore
noon appointments booked.
Mrs. M. J. Matthews, 1840 North Nine
teenth street, has returned from Chicago
and will give lessons In china and water
color painting. Ojt-of-doo' sketching
classes twice a week.
NINE BOYS TO BE CONFIRMED
Service of the Festival of Shebnoth
to Be Held at Temple
Israel.
Next Friday morning, at Temple Israel,
Rabbi Frederick Conn will confirm a class
of nine boys. The occasion will be the
annual confirmation service of the festival
of Shebuoth, or the feast at days. It Is
so called because It takes place seven weeks
after the Passover, or, to be more accu
rate, fifty days after that feast. It Is In
this feast that Pentecost had Its origin.
The service will begin at 10 a. m., and
there will be elaborate music for the occa
sion. The boys to be confirmed are: Clar
ence Bergman, Michael Levy, Bert Hene,
Milton Uvingston, Alex Rubin, Gabriel
Rothholx, Lawrence Loewe, Jacob Frey and
Edward Kraus.
There will also be a service at the temple
FAIRBANKS HERE MONDAY
Vice President Will Stop in Omaha on
Return from Portlaad
Exposition.
United States Senator Millard received a
telegram Baturday afternoon from Vice
President Fairbanks stating that the latter
would arrive In Omaha at 5:10 Monday aft
ernoon on his way east. The telegram Is
dated at Kamela, Ore., and reads:
"I will reach Omaha at 6:10 p. m, Mon
day enroute east. Will be glad to see you,
"C. W. FAIRBANKS."
Your Feet Will
"Thank You"
for Wearing
Sorosis Oxfords
In nil tho now slinpos nnd nil tho ilifToront colors
of lonthor nntl eanvns. They nro tho ideal shoo for com
fort when you have them properly fitted at the only ex
clusive women's shoo store in the state.
w
I
SOROSIS SHOE STORE
203 SOUTH 15TH STREET.
FRANK WILCOX, Mgr.
DON'T TAKE CHANCES
on Fire and Rurplars. Others have boon
burned out or robbed, why not you.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ONLY $5.00 PER YEAR
I.nrtre storage vaults. Rntos very low. Tplophono 2W.
OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS,
0mns national nsns bioi. no Bo. 13th Street.
W
-9 , vl
M I II
nsfaSSI
i Fiftui'i jatm
IT SURPRISES EVERY ONE
to see what a beautiful cut glaKS salad bowl can now
be purchased for $4.50 8 Inches In diameter, heavy, deep
cutting, rich design. iMnch bowl, J.S.00 to I220n. Visit
our mlrrowea cut glass room.
V . n w & wm " 1 I WW . . - ,
PIAWHlNftJCY tit KlATI v,j.MriKjmr,
25 WAND DOUGLAS ITS. OMAJHA, AlLB.
J
g
Will Make -
Tailored i
Suits,
Jackets
and
OMAHA'S FASHIONABLE
I LADIES'
I TAILOR
: 513 Karbach Block
Skirts
at
Special 1
Prices I
DURING THE m
MONTH OF JUNE 5
llfnill llinm Just received a beautiful line of
sWEIIILANDER GRADUATING FANS 5
i& SMITH:
Former)
with Mm.
Benton
Dr. C. S. Bhepard has resumed practice at
806 N. T. Life Bldg. Hours, 10 to 3.
SCOFIELD'S
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY
Silk Z Suits, $15
SILK COATS,
Made of Chiffon Taffeta and Silk
Pongee,
$7.50-$10-$12
Ladies' Wrappers, Monday, $1
0I;
SCDFIELD
tCLLW&SUITCO.
1520 DOUGLAS STREET
&Ae Crosby Corset
By
will be demonstrated all this week at
THE ILER GRAND HOTEL
HELENE C. CROSBY
AMERICA'S GREATEST EXPONENT OP CORSETRY.
Ladles should not fall to aee these goods, even though they do not wish
to purchase. '
Honra 10 a. m. to 6 p.:
venlnga.
m., and Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
and an elegant line of stock collars and all kinds of
silk and wash belts.
1310 Douglas Street.
GRADUATION GIFTS.
We have anticipated your wants for a suitable
pift for your boy or girl Kindunte nnd are pre
pared to show you specially appropriate presents
which are both handsome and useful. For the
plrls we can give you a handsome ring for $1.50,
!F2.."(), $:!.50, $5.00, $7.50, or the beautiful seal
rinir set with two cut diamonds for flxuo.
Many other presents In lockets, pins, watches, toilet pieces,
etc. For the boy we will save you money on a good watch.
Visit our store. Opposite Ilaydens.
109 SOUTH J6m3TlEET
NATURAL
MINERAL WATER.
BETTER THAN IMPORTED
Highly efferveacent, delicious, healthful,
with that "Taate That Tetnpta." It s
natures tons: for body and bra.n. Blenrla
perfectly wilh winea aud liquoia. Ak fur
ft at the club,
OMAHA BOTTUIO CO.,
Distributers.
For Rent ,D
sira.b1e 9 room house and bath.
Strictly modern throughout, and
up-to-date. New 9 months ago.
Call 2906 Dodge or 'Phone 5141.
Green Paint
There are about ten shades of (Jreen
Paint In the Kherwln Williams Company
line of Taints-put up In cans ranging In
size from 1-4 pint to 5 gallons.
Ask any painter or architect what he
known h nil what he thinks about Shf-r-win-Wllllams
I'alnt. If you nr golns
to paint ANVTHINU ask for 'Taint
Pamphlet" and color card.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
Stiiatt 16th and Pol, Omaha.
W M . . B . IB
bill
AND BACK
VIA
OnSaleJuneU
Trains Leave Union Station
3:35 A. M.
11:50 A. M,
7:35 A. M.
5:40 P. M.
For farther information
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A..
1323 Farnam Street, Omaha, Keb,
