THE CftfAIIA DAILY BEE? TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1D07.
5
IMll iTEStSOC
lALGOSSIFI
. j
i
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Much Corning' and Going: Among the
Fashionable Set
f
iUNDAY EVENING QUIET AT CLUB3
r. and Mr. Arthur Brrnidrli He
eelvo liadar F.Tlig In Hot
of Betrothal of Mln f'o
maa and Mr. Kopald.
f (
Mr. and Mn. Arthur D. Brandels re
ceived Sunday evening from 8 to 10 o'clcok,
for their niece Miss Gladys Sloman of t
tmit. Mich., who has been spending the
winter with them, and whoa engagement
M recently announced to Mr. Will Ko
pald. The rooms were elaborately decor
ated -with a variety of cut flowers, moat
of them being; sent by friends of Mlaa Slo
man. Preceding the reception a family
dinner waa served which Included Mlaa Slo
man, Mr. Kopald. the families of Mr. and
Mra. Arthur Brandela, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Kopald. parents of Mr. WU1 Kopald.
The table had artist lo decorations of heart.
Three large floral hearts vera Joined to
gether with a gold chain, two of them were
made of brldaj Wreath, Intormmgled with
few red carnation and pierced with gold
arrows. The third was entirely of red
Bowers. These formed the centerpiece,
while the plate cards were heart shaped
and daintily designed. At the reception
that followed, in the receiving line were
Miss Sloman, Mr. Will Kopald, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur V. Brandels, Mr. and Mrs. J.
N. Kopald, Mr. Ixniis Kopald. Asstlstlng
at the punch bowl were Miss Ruth Bran
dels and Miss Helen Cohn, and In the
rooms, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Brandels and
Mr. And Mrs. Herman Cohn. About 100
guests were present during the evening.
' , At til Clmba. .
Among thoee entertaining at supper at
the Country olub Bunday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. E. 8. Westbrook, whose guests
Were Mr. and Mns. W. O. Gilbert, Mr, and
Mrs. M. C. Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldrlge and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Remington had supper to
gether. ,
Mr. .William Hoaford . entertained Miss
' Mary L McShane, Miss Ada Klrkendall
and Mr. Glenn Wharton.
With Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brogan waa
Master Morris Brogan.
Mrs. E. II. Sprague entertained at supper
tier nephew, Robert Crane of Chicago.
Covej-g were laid for ten.
DrAand Mra. C. W. Hull entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Gulou.
i Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wheeler entertained
Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Cow gill.
Mr. Fred Hamlltoa gave the largest din
ner ot the evening- In honor of Mra. Rob
inson of Little Rock, who la visiting Mr.
and Mrf, W., T, Burn, -i
Smaller dinners were given by , E.' M.
(Fairfield, who had four gneata; Mra. Z. T.
fLindsay, three; Mr. Swobe, five; B. I
Saunders, four; ' Mr. Warren, two; S3. V.
jLewla, two, and H. T. Lemist, two.
The following with guests had supper at
1 Field club fiundav evnninir: rr w T
i rAdbory; two Wuesta; Arthur Btora. two;
X. Creign, two; X II. Conrad, three: F.
Mhwty, two: V' JX .Thomaa. two:
aimmla Allen, two;i Samuel Reea, Jr., two;
pJft. Ha C. Bnraney, 'two; EL Johnson, two:
i . . . . .
u joveweraon, iwo; If. Bogue.
J t (three; U. - J.. Snelder, three, F. M. Hoel.
J. jthreo; W. W. Inches, two; E.F. Epcneter,
wo; Dr. Lmore, two; E. E. Britndo, two:
tl C. Cohn, two; R. R. Russell, two;
Charles - E. Foster, two; - Paul Burleigh,
Co; Robert H. Manley, sttf; William Cham
ra, two, and T. F. Kelly, two.
'Browaell Hall Reception.
X charming affair ot Saturday waa tho
rooeptlon given In the evening from 8 to
o'clock at Browaell Hall by tho faculty
tn honor of the graduating class. The
Tooms were profusely decorated with
America beauties and meteor rosea. Dean
Beecher,' Mias Macrao and Mlas Taylor re
ceived the guests in the first parlor and
Miss Stuart and the graduates In the blue
parlor. All of tho seniors were gowned In
white and wore wreaths of white daisies,
the class flower, In their hair. There were
about 200 guests present during tho evening.
4 ' Prospective Events.
The wedding of Miss Georgia Kennard,
daughter of 't. and Mrs. Frank B. Ken
nard. to Mr. John Carpenter Goodwin 6f
New Caetle. Ind.. will be solemnised the
latter part of June at the home of the
bride's parents, IX? 4 Dodge street. Owing
to tho recent death of Mrs. Kennard's
father, tho wedding, will be very quiet; no
i Invitations have been laaued and only the
J relatives and intimate friends will bo In
JP vited. There will be attendants. Tho young
tvm
Vl
,V .
'w'rT
'
Xt Ib twice the aire and
lesa than one-half the
cost of any
brand of really
good trans
parent soap.
nil.
. I a aajraw
' : f ..r ... U' .. T '-mm
v j r -.e Jt -
-1
Own Process j vl Chicago
peoplo will take their wedding trip through
Canada.
Mrs. James Ltddell will entertain the
Alamo club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. M. Morsman will give' a luncheon
at the Country club Wednesday In honor
of Mrs. O. N. Ramsey, who Is the guest
of Madame Barker.
Mrs. Warren Rogers will be hostess this
week of the meeting of the Monday bridge
club.
Mrs. Everett and Mrs. Leonard Everett
of Council Bluffs have Issued Invitations
for a tea to be given next Saturday from
to 7 o'clock.
Come anal Go Gaaalp.
Miss Mabel Stephen will leave Wednes
day for California, where she will visit
friends and relatives In Ban Francisco and
Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Stephen have taken a
cottagD at Lako Okobojl for the summer
and expect to leave for the lake In a few
days.
Miss Margaret rhllllppl will return Fri
day from Wesleyan university, where she
has been attending school for tho last
year.
Mrs. Edwin Bwobe returned Monday
from Mudlavla, Ind.
Miss Nell Carey will leave Wednesday
for tho east to attend the commencement
exercises of Wellesley college, of which she
Is a graduate.
Miss Irene Llddell has gone to Osceola,
Neb., to spend two weeks with friends.
Miss Bess Dumont expects to leave next
week for a visit with friends In Rochester,
N. T.
Miss Gladys Sloman, who has been
spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur D. Brandels, will return Wednes
day to her home In Detroit. Mich.
Mr. Perry H. Hasbrouck of New Tork
has arrived to make an extended visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Hasbrouck of Wal
nut Hill.
Mrs. B. 8. Tobias of Emporia, Kan., ar
rived Friday to be the guest of Mrs. Lucille
Matthews at B20 North Twenty-third street.
NOTABLE MEN FOR BELLEVUE
LaFollette, Gnnaaalaa and Father
Dalley Expected to ftpealc at
Summer Conference.
President Wadsworth of Bellevue college
addressed the weekly meeting of Presby
terian ministers at First church In Omana
Monday morning upon the Interests of the
college and the summer conference there,
for which elaborate preparations are be
ing made.
The summer conference Is to be held at
Bellevue from August 7 to 11 and Is to
be wholly Interdenominational and pos
sessed of many Chautauqua features.
Among those who are taking an active In
terest In the conference are State Secre
tary Bailey of the Young Men' Christian
association, T. F. Sturgess, Dr. Clyde Clay
Clssoll, Arthur Chase. Dr. Wheeler of
South Omaha, Dr. Stauffer, George O. Wal
lace and others prominently Identified with
Christian Endeavor and Sunday-school
work. They expect to secure Senator La
Follette of Wisconsin. Dr. Frank W. Gun
saulus of Chicago, Father Dalley of Mil
waukee, a prominent Catholic, who la
deeply Interested In Juvenile work; Gov
ernor Sheldon and others to make addresses
during the conference.
. The general meetings will be held In a
large tent north of the Presbyterian church,
the Arab ichurch.,,b-uM In Nebraska, while
theBllovqo Clty park Will ba demoted to
camping purpose! .
The Summer .Conference association al
ready has been organised, with twenty-five
members, and a considerable portion of the
funds raised for the meeting. Should the
August conference prove the success hoped
for, it is proposed to make the conference
a permanept Institution.
Dr. Wadsworth said further a number of
Omaha people would spend the summer at
Bellevue, which Is now at its best, and
that upon the close of the commencement
exercises of the college the dormitories
would be made available for summer board
ing purposes.
With the next meeting of the 'Presby
terian Ministers' association tho sessions
will close for the summer season, to be re
sumed tn September.
Dish All Rtaht, Name Wrong.
Rear Admiral Mead, at a dinner at the
Portsmouth navy yard. Illuminated with a
story an Interesting discourse on food In
spection. "A sailor." he said, "brought a tin cup
to an inspecting officer and exclaimed:
Taste this, sir. That Is all I ask. Just
taste It.'
"The officer took a sip.
" 'Well, really, my man," he said, this Is
not bad soup at all.'
" 'Yes.' said the sailor, bitterly, 'and yet
they want to persuade us, sir, that it's
tea.' "Washington Star.
Building- Permits.
Omaha St Council Bluffs Street Railway
company, brick and concrete subpower
house. Twenty-seventh and Lake streets.
19,500. -
ay.ev
3 Tc?
inn ' inn......,, Itwittim
It ts transparent-so
clear that you can rea4
through It.
Xt lathers freely in
all kinds of water.
For use in hard water
Its strong
est point.
Women' say
there Is nothing
-MtJ to it for
wathins
the hair.
Made from tho
whitest, purest
and best vegetable oils
oils that you can eat.
Estab
lished 183d
GOWNS FOR HIE JUNE BRIDE
More Grace in the Wedding Dresi
Than Formerly.
SATIN 0B SHEER STUFF US FAVOR
Lone, Htmple Lines Still the Effect
Bonaht l.onsr Sleeve la Prefer
able, hat Elbow Length
la Hick teed.
This Is the traditional month of wddlngs.
but weddings ere scattered plentifully all
along throughout the year and there Is no
j month, save perhaps the proverbially
umucKy luayume. wnen weoaing cninons
are not of Interest to womankind.
The wedding gown proper Is, of course,
absorbingly Interesting only to the pros
pective bride, and, after all. It clings rather
more closely to established conventions
than do most of our modes. It has grown
more clinging, more graceful, more supple
as materials have Increasingly taken on
there qualities of suppleness and softness,
but certain canons of taste established
for the wedding gowns of long ago still
claim allegiance from the fastldous woman,
j Th smart wedding gown material for
.excellence Is satin, a satin dellcously soft.
light of weight, compared with the hand
some satins of earlier days, but a satin for
all thHt. To be sure, the wedding gown
of filmy sheer stuff, such as chiffon cloth,
Ilk mousaellne or net Is permissible today
end Is chosen by many youthful brids.
particularly for summer weddings and In
formal weddings.
A gown of this kind costs quite aa much,
probably more than a satin gown, for It
requires layers of chiffon undervelllng,
much handwork and trimming, while the
satin gown Is but little trimmed and relies
upon line, draping and quality for Its
effect. However, the sheer wedding gown
can be put to more general service after
the wedding,
Sentiment Pnt Aside.
Shades of our sainted grandmothers!
Have the days of romantic sentiment quite
passed by us? Today the average bride, If
she Is of moderate means, does not lay
her wedding gown away In tissue paper
and lavender to yellow peacefully and at
some far off day stir faint sentimental
wonder In the breasts of grandaughters.
Not she. She whacks the train off, rips
out the gutmpe, throws aside the orange
blossoms, and presto change: A charming
evening gown good for two seasons, with
proper care and freshening.
As has been said, tho sheer wedding
gown lends Itself to this treatment, but for
the formal wedding and for the bride who
gives no thought to her wardrobe's tomor
row there Is nothing so lovely as a beauti
ful supple satin. v
The first principle of the successful
wedding gown Is that its silhouette should
be simple. By rights, all brides should
be slender and willowly, svelte satin draped
figures enveloped In a mist of cloudy
floating veil; but nature having disregarded
the aesthetic unities by allowing some
women to put on avoirdupois the average
bride noes nof present the Ideal picture.
She can at least shun frlltness and broken
lines and keep to long, simple lines and
clinging folds, leaving the enveloping veil
to soften the outlines.
For a good figure some form of softly
draped princesse robe Is perhaps the most
charming type of wedding gown, and the
great dressmakers strongly favor these
lines. The empire tendencies of recent
seasons have been reflected In wedding
gowns and some very lovely brides' gowns
have been made with the shortened waist
line which Is usually described as semi
empire. These robes are In themselves graceful
and picturesque, but many artists aay that
they are not so effective under a veil as a
robe defining the natural waist line and
curves that they tend t6 make the general
silhouette a trifle bunchy. The separate
bodice and skirt with high girdle are
much used and are a safer proposition In
the hands of the ordinary dressmaker
than Is either the princess or the empire
model.
. Tho Flrhn Effects.
Any one of the softly draped fichu or
V-cut bodices so popular at the moment
can furnish Inspiration for a pretty wed
ding gown bodice, but the kimono sleove
associated with many of them should be
avoided in the wedding gown, for there
again one would get a thickness and bunch
Iness of silhouette opposed aesthetic rules.
Several June brides whose gowns we have
seen have disregarded thla ruling and have
big armholes and draped sleeves In their
wedding gowns, but while the gowns In
themselves are lovely, It is extremely
doubtful whether the wearers will look so
well under their veils as they would look
In more clinging, curve defining gowns.
A bridal gown made recently for a Euro
pean princess by one of the greatest French
makers illustrates excellently the point In
regard to simplicity of outline and grace
of drapery. Some makers object to any
horizontal trimmings on the bottom of
the wedding gown on the ground that It
detracts from the apparent height and,
in consequence, from the desired effect
of slendvrness; but if a bride has suffi
cient skirt length this double flounce of
lace one straight and one draped with
tiny spraya of orange blossoms Is an at
tractive trimming.
If the akirt length will not stand cutting
a perfectly plain, gracefully cut skirt or
one with some flat. Inconspicuous bottom
trtimmlng is desirable in the satin wedding
gown. To cut and drape a princesse model
demands skill, but nothing Is lovelier for
a bride than such a gown if It Is cleverly
made. The flchu fold of fine dotted net
laid from shoulder to bust between the
satin and the lace of the gulmpe are grace
ful and becoming and the simple sleeve Is
modish wtlhout being extreme.
The elbow sleeve has made its way Into
the bridal gown, which for a long time
realned the long, transparent cuff; but
recently Indications have been seen of a
return to the long wrinkled, transparent
sleeve, and one of the most chlo of Paris
ian brldea this aeaaon wore such sleeves
fitting the arm quite closely below short
draped oversleeves. The slipper of white
satin with a. little knot of lace and orange
blossoms at the toe is the usual footwear
for the bride, and, though any woman who
possesses a lovely real laca veil Is likely
to wear It, nothing la quite so becoming aa
tho ampler veil or tulle.
A California Tonr.
A pleasantly amxilnted trin to t.
Ana-elea, Includlna the Drlnclnal mlnii
Interest en route. Is being planned by Mlaa
tiuaMtn r. Allan. In a special car. leaving
Omaha on June 22. nturninr mt th.
of three weeks wltb those who cannot re
main longer.
A tour haa been outlined anil n.nu.
approximated. Including all neaaary out
lay for aide trips, hotels, etc, for threo or
even weeka.
Liberal stopovers ea route ar In raiirnmi.
if desired.
Addreas Ellxabeth p. Allien. ua n. u.
or UH farnaia St. .
developed figures. It X f f . l; T - WW
prom in. nee and fTSpn ' 1 ) I I JySMH
rounds the figure VVJV'rA XOT- v4
Into graceful lines. f$w'pffl vf 1 vNvL
across top with lace , jVyWyv"""' J ' ' VX !vi
and ribbon. Hose Ly YUrX n ' Ml 7
supporter at front V Y $$4? L $ II '
SUes 19 to 30. yrT &?. TrN ' lTvn'f
- 2 MmmSni ---
Summer Wear M) i (f WiuWj
VtrlLL fit any slen- S" CpS jl WW hfWt VV T V
der or average ZX H I M I W yCUJ
figure. Long above AJff- J 11 I ' JN I III I TTrC hy
the waist which It 7 J'iL I XXi ffk I lifJHt I ViS I
defines very dlstlno l 1 iff I ' Y?iy A
tly. showing a per- MggX A A IK N I AJ
fectly straight line ) I W , X I lrT
'. "' WLtC- : i 1 inkJ mlI I WW
Trimmed witn iace WiaXs rs HI JJJI wt5jiV'Z.J yjnUil
and ribbon. Hose Vw3a Af Jk - '
supporters front and 'mTsT V T if i rl flm f 1 1 frill
81 see 13 to 30 :tH ' Tl' T YKki twWW.
p,:.. ti on . v m AW in y I
i : - : j v tfaXujLiAa tv. "" 1
Nolona tit
Tor
Summer Wear
OR well devel
oped fl'fures
a reverse gore model
The gore lines run
backwards, a con
structlon which re
strains undue devel
opment below the
back. Medium high
bust, long hips and
extra long back.
Made of an excellent
quality of white batiste, .
trimmed with lace and rib
bon. Hose suppor- ''
ters front and sides.
QtvAo to t. U
Price. SLOT
WORK OF THE CLUB WOMEN
Mrs. Page Says Spring District Meet-
,-iiiffs Are Unpopular.
Y. W. PLANS EDUCATIONAL WORK
Mlaa Kate Mcttaah Will Instrnct
Literature Claaaea Fine Arts
Society Loans Slides for
Art Stndy. '
The educational committee of the Totrntt
Woman's Christian association has already
planned several good things for next fall's
classes. Miss Kate McHugh has consented
to take charge of the literature classes, and
the usuat classes In millinery and dress
making will be held. Borne languagea as
there may be demand, elocution. Knsllnh
for foreign speaking girls and several other
things have been planned. The Society of
Fine Arts has offered the association the
use of Its stereoptlcon slides In the study
or renaissance art. and a class will be
formed to meet In the lecture room of the
public library. The library has offered the
use of Its lantern.
Oeneral disappointment was evident at
the rooms of the Young Woman's Christian
annoclatlon when It became known yiat the
Dins on the contracts for the new building
were over 130,000 In excess of the available
funds. The building committee hastily re
vised the plana, however, and they are now
In the hands of the contractors. The con
tract will probably be let very soon with
out material change In the plana for the
departments. Borne of the beauty of the
elevation will have to be sacrificed Bnd the
tile floors planned for and some other such
features will have to be given up, but It
la hoped to keep Intact all the original
Ideas of gymnasium, baths, lockers and
swimming pool, besides the school of do
mestic science, offices, class rooms, lunch
and rest rooms and auditorium.
The Bunday afternoon gospel meetings
have closed for the summer, Sunday, June
. having been the last.
The gymnasium classes 'have all closed
for the summer and Miss Florence Dennl
son, physical director, has returned to her
home In Illinois. Miss Dennlson will not
return to Omaha In the fall, having made
other arrangements.
The .Fellowship club of the association
held Its last meeting qf the spring on June
The triumphant result of forty
years of earnest effort, devoted
entirely to the science of pure
C I-
food
S, 19
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
Its superiority over other Cereal
Foods cannot be questioned. It
's the kind of food that strength
ens and assists in, establishing
healthy action of the bowels.
to cintM a paecag;
F a aal k Or, , a
mm
1 W I 1 Summer
WjIwMj J V TtV T3 a1o7.lt for
The W. B. Reduso Corset
IS a boon for Urge women the ideal garment for over
developed figures requiring tpecUl restraint It not only
rotrain the tendency to over-fleshiness, but it moulds
the 6ver-deve!oped proportions into those pleauns. oraeeful
outlines, hitherto thought to be
figures. The particular feature
over the abdomen and hips, boned in such a manner as lo
give the wearer absolute freedom of movement.
Reduso Style 750 or tall wtll-JeoclopeJ
figun: ' Made of a durable coutil in while or drab. Hose
supporters front and sides. Sizes
Reduio Style 760 for thort weH-JneloptJ
figure. Made of white and
noDl and aides, baa 24
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
WEIN GARTEN
m m
377-S Broulway
New York
6. It was a children's party, and an al
together good time was enjoyed by all.
The Italian young women of the M. E.
Smith factory are meeting two evenings
each week after work for the study of
English, under the direction of the as
sociation's extension secretary.
The following bulletin haa been Issued
regarding datea of the various summer
conferences of the Young Women's Chrls
tlon association:
Pacific Coast Capltola, Cal., March 29,
April 10.
Southern AnhevIHe, N. C, June 7-17.
Bantern City Silver Bay, N. Y., June ZL,
July 1.
Western Student Cascade, Colo., August
23, Beptember 2.
Crntral City Lake Geneva, Wis.. August
16-35.
Northwest Seaside, Ore., August 30, Sep
tember 10.
Any young women Interested In associa
tion work will be welrome at any of these
conference. For further Information ln-
3 ulre at the rooms. Why not get up a big
(legation to go to Lake Geneva, August
lt-2? It would he an ideal place I for a
aummer outing. More about this later.
Sirs. Page Wrltea Letter.
Commenting upon the convention of the
clubs of the first district of the Nebraska
federation hel-J at Lincoln last month Mrs,
W. E. Page of Syracuse, general federa
tion secretary for the Nebraska federation,
said in a letter recently:
Colorado Gives Sir. Decker Gavel.
The delegation generally seemed ' very
much Interested In the meeting. All real
ized Lincoln women did some hard work,
taking the meeting upon short notice, but
Lincoln, like Omaha, was perfectly willing
to act the part of the big sister when it
was necessary. Omaha haa entertained the
Broond district federation twice.
It Is a fact, however, the district meet
ing will not be popular as a spring meet
ing, it should be held In the fall, alternat
ing with the state meeting, aa was orig
inally Intended. Throuph an oversight the
amendment which created that district
meeting failed to change the state meeting
to a blonnlal. A fall meeting in each dis
trict would greatly relieve our state of
ficers, especially our state president, who
could then make the circuit. Now that
eurli district la holding annual sessions the
cnthuslnsm would be amply sustained for
the blennlum.
The amendment changing the state con
vention to biennial gatherinKS has twice
been voted down, but a sentiment Is grow
ng stronger In its favor
At the council of the General Federation
nf Women's Clubs held last week at James
town the Colorado federation presented
Mrs. Decker wltb a handsome gavel. It Is
made of ebony decorated with silver In
pattern of the columbine, the Colorado fed
eration's flower. An amethyst is set In
the end of the handle, and tho Insignia of
the general federation on one side of the
mallet and that of the Colorado federation
on the other, with the inscription on a
ribbon running round the handle: "Pre
sented to Mrs. Barah B. Piatt Decker,
prtaldent of the Oeneral Federation of
Women's Cluba by the Colorado Federation
of Women's Cluba, June, 1907."
Clnb Women Escsarax Schools.
The Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs
has arranged for an exhibit to be held at
Tifton. Ga., November ( and T, from the
workshops of the industrial departments
of the model schools at Danlelsvllle, Wat
ters district, Casa Station and Floyd coun
ty. The federation ofTers a prise of 0 for
the btt exhibit as a stimulus.
SPKCIAL, 7VOTIC1C
To tho Pnblle for Jnno 12th on tho
Steamboat Omaha.
The funeral directors and undertakers,
assembled here In convention, will take a
ride, on the steamer Omaha.. They have
chartered her to be exclusive for Wednes
day, June 12. Oeneral public not admitted
only by Invltattoo,
Cos Want Ada alwhs bring ftsUU.
attainable only by slighter t
of this mode! it the apron
22 to 36. Price, $J.
drab coutil. Hose supporters
to 36. Price, fftn.
BROS.. MTra.
WHEAT ONLY NEEDS HEAT
Grain Promises Heavy Crop, Says
Spe'ns of Burlington.
WABM WEATHER WILL DO REST
After Special Tonr of Nebraska and
Part of Kansas He Mokes Pre
diction of Good Slaed
Crop,
"The prospects as far as wheat Is con
cerned are much better than we expected
to find them," sold C. E. Spens, general
freight agent of the Burlington, who has
returned from a tour of Nebraska and a
part of Kansas In a special train. He was
accompanied on the trip by O. L. Dlckeson,
assistant superintendent of transportation;
W..W. Johnson, assistant general freight
agent; Charles T. Neal, grain agent of the
Burlington at Kansas City and Division
Freight Agents J. J. Cox and H. L. Lewis.
The trip Included the high line as far as
Elwood, the Oberlln and St. Francis
branches In Kansas and the Nebraska lines
from Holdrege to Tobias and from Tobias
to Lincoln via York.
"On tho St. Francis and Oberlln branches,
while the estimate Is probably for not
more than twelve to fifteen bushels to the
acre as against eighteen to twenty bushels
last year, there Is much lafger acreage,
enough so we believe that the balance will
equal that of last year.
"In Nebraska, while as a rule the .straw
Is short, at the sama time. It seemed to be
the unanimous opinion of the larger grain
dealers that with some warm weather dur
ing the next few weeks wheat will develop
surprisingly and will yield but four or five
bushels less per acre than last year. We
have plenty of rain all over the state and
all we now need Is warm weather.
"We also made an estimate that approxi
mately 45 per cent of the old corn Is still
In the hands of the farmers and the grain
men of the state."
OFFICIALS CONSIDER LAWS
Faswager Men Will Go to Chlcaao
to Wreetlo with tho
Problem.
An important meeting of the passenger
officials of western railroads will be held
In Chicago Tuesday at It a. m. to consider
the questions Involved tn connection with
It
(!
a ii ju u mi
, w- "3 loom icrwara to me nour when she shall
feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and
rrar; ,Every omn should know that the danger, pain and horror
of child birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend,
a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and render
pliable all the parts, and
rSftS LuilUU U byi&liii
and without pain. Sold at
bottle by drug-Hsu. Our book
value to all women sent free.
nveragti f!.
uros. Has me
dium bust and
long hip. Made
of white ba
tiatc. H o S
supporters on
front and sides
r r 1 m m e d
across top with,
lace and rib
bon. Slies IS to 80.
Priet, $1.09
Nnform 432
For Summer Wear
13 an( excellent
nodel for average
figures. Construct
ed sectl o n a 1 1 y.
making - the gar
ment fit at all
points, accentua
ting the slender
ness of the. waist
line. Bust moder
ately high, hips
rather long. Mad
of white batiste.
Trimmed with itCtsm
and ribbon. Hoes
supporters , front
and sides.
Sizes 18 to 80.
Price,
OUrVHJ'rV
Nuform 40T '
For
Summer
Wear.
IS a splendM
corset tor mf
dlum figures,,
pleasingly free)!
from any bulk
effect "common!
to pr Ions'
models of thla
type.. Medium;
EIgh" "bust and deep hip.
ending in an unboned ap
ron extension. Made of
white batiste. Hose sup
supporters front and
sides. Trimmed with lace
and ribbon'. . '
s,zes 19 to SO.
1 XnSXTJ f n rn
i rice, 4i,ot
the new state passenger laws which were)
enacted by the legislatures of the varloua
states last winter, reducing passenger fares.
Most of the roads have had men at' work
for sometime preparing a new 'schedule ot
Interstate rates to conform with the l-cent
fares which the several, states adopted.
The railroads have been criticised quite se
verely because they did not put Into effect
the lower Interstate rates at the same time
the reduced rates went Into effect In tho
various states, but railroad men say that
would have been a physical Impossibility
because of the multiplicity of rates In
volved. OATH TO STICK TO WAGON
Wlelander Makes PledKe to Abstain
and Children Aro Retnrned
Homo.
Llllie, Dora, Mildred and Clifford Wle
lnndrr have been allowed by Judge Ken
nedy of the juvenile court to return to
their home at 4104 Hamilton street, and
Mr. Wlelander. their father, has taken a
solomn oath In open court forever to keep
a firm seat on the water wagon. The or
der of the court waa made after Mr. Wle
lander had promised before witnesses that
he would never take another drink and
the juvenile authorities have been directed
to keep an eye on him to see that be car
ries out his promise.
Complaint was made In the case on tht
ground that the children were neglected
and were not given proper parental care.
At tho hearing It developed drink was ap
parently at the bottom of the trouble, so
Judge Kennedy exacted the pledge before
allowing the children to return home.
Ralph Piper, one of fifteen children In
the Piper family, was sent to the Indus
trial school at Kearney Monday morning
on a charge of Incorrigibility. He was ac
cused of stealing some diamonds from Mrs,
Clements. Twenty-fifth and I streets. Bouts
Omaha, with whom he was living. Ralph
broke Into sobs when sentence was pro
nounced and begged not to be sent to
Kearney. Several of his brothers have
preceded him to the Induatrial school. One
of them, Ray Piper, escaped from there not
long ago. He was caught by Chief Brtggs
of South Omaha, but gave him the slip
while the chief waa taking him to the Jajl
and ha not been seen since. Of the fifteen
children In the family twelve are living and
three dead.
If you have anything to trade advertise
It In the For Exchange columns of Tn
Beo Want Ad pages.
the joy of tho household, for without
u no nappiness can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother and baba.
angels smile at and comment th
thoughts and aspirations of the mother
bending over the cradle. The ordeal through
which the expectant mother must pa6, how
ever, is so full of danger and 6uflering that
m.lfuaUlsyi