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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1892)
J THE OI\L\ILS DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , -JUNE 5 , 1892-TWBNTY PAGES. SUMMER IN THE SADDLE History of the Motropolltian Olub and the Men Who Made 'it. LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAVE Bull Unj * In Society with Mttlo Promlio of HrlKlitnnsn Moiomonts of Well Known Mm nr.d \Viiinrii. Hhas been but n short time slnco the Metropolitan club throw open the door * of 1U prolly club house ou Ilnrnoy slroot and dedicated the first distinctive homo for club men In the city. The house , whllo unpre tentious , Is particularly well arranged and is qulto in contrail with the cramped nnd dreary quarters lormorlj occupied by this swell Jowlsb organization , Cosy nnd com- fortaulo , the establishment Is a haven for the man of business , who finds amid tbo sur roundings that rostfulnois which Is a dominating factor in the lives of nil club In his opening remark" nt the dedication of the club , Mr. Montz Mayor , tbo president , sold , in glvlnr the history of the organiza- - tlon of the Metro politan club : ' 'In 1872 six or seven of the boj smarted out to orgnntzo n club. Members did not comn with any A j. r o a I degree of - celerity , but finally Ibo Standard club jg5.wus effected. In M S > 70 n oyolono struct : the Stand ard club , nnd after K Ibo debris had been cleared an ay the Centennial olub rose from its ashes. Until IfcSI things went ulong swimmingly , when dissensions uroso and Ilia Centennial club was disbanded and the Moirobolltan club took Us tiluco In tte llsi of men's social organisations. " This. Iniiiiutsholl , Is Iho history of the Mutropolltnn club , whlih has bceu buffeled about with persistency ever since Its Inccp- lion. Now plain sailing suoms to bo its bur- itngo for there nro no squalls en the horrizon line nnd the sea Is ns placid as on a day in The present homo of the Motropohlan Is furnished wllh n great regard for comfort mid considerable detail has been gene into to make things pleasant and lifo easy for its members. Warm hangings and deep brown leather chairs with &omo good engravings inane the smoking roow n particularly cosy nook. The tiarlor Is n gem in nrtlsllo fur nishing , nnd during Iho season the wives and sweethearts of the iiiombars make merry therein. The bllllnid and card rooms are nil prettily luinUhcd , wbllu Ibo bowling alloy below atnlrs U a well-spring of delight to the more uthlotlcally inclined members of the club. The dining room Is largo enough to accommodate 150 diners at onr- fine , built especially for largo parlies that use the club house during the season. / , Vft' * . \ . The ball room above , Wiivij ' &L A Blairs is n magnifl- . / > cent apartment , bo- / / yond quoftlion tho'/ ' / best appointed for ' thu purpose of danc- intr In Iho city. Morltz Meyor.tho president ot the 8BCUETA11Y Nfi\V. club , is mdcfatlga- ble in his efforts to make it iho best known Jewish club In the west. Ho is a nallvo of Bromborg , Prussia , born December 29 , 185'J. In 1SOS ha cnmo lo Amer ica aud commenced what * has since boon n very actlvo business career as a watch maker in New York. In 18C9 ho started for . .Oraabalioro his brother. Max Meyer , had 'previously engaged in buslucss. Whllo onrouto Mr. Meyer bad nu opportunity to form his llrst impressions ot an American railroad disaster , his train being wrecked near Elinlru. In Ibis wreck Mr. Morltz Meyer was injured about thn head , as the result of which ho almost lost tbo use of an pyc. He entered tbo employ of his brother , Max Meyer , who was then lu Iho cigar busi ness , and remained hero until 1870 when the Black Hills gold discoveries aroused in Mr. Meyer a doteiminatlon lo strlko out for him self , locating at Cheyenne , then in tbo midst of a great boom. Ho embarked .in tbo cigar business in Uhoyonne , and In the three j ears ho was a resident of the Wyom ing capital , made a nnug sum of money which later ho invested with Mr. Max Meyer in the wholesale and retail cigar busi ness. Since then ho has been made iccrotnry and treasurer of Max Meyer & Bro. jewelry and musio company in addition to retaining his partnership In the cigar business. An active , onor-otlo business man , ho combines social qualities which have given htm great prestige in managing tbo affairs of the olub. But tbo success ot the club Is as much due to Mr. Ike Now , the popular socretary.'ns to any ono. Ho Is a New Yorker by blrtb , born In 1857. After serving an apprentice ship ns n cleric in a clothing store Mr. Now came to Omaha in 1877 , engaging in the hdlcialo cigar business , which later bo abandoned lo lake up the business of a wholesale liquor dealer. Ho is popular with bis fellow members and what 1s to great advantage con toll corked claret ton feet ad. A good diner and bolter wlnor , Mr. Now Is an ideal club man , notwithstand ing that he Is n benodlot and thoroughly do mestic in his habits. Tbo following Is the revised memborshlpof Ihe Metropolitan club : F. Adler , O. Becker , J. Bergman , I. Bolton- Btoln. J. L. Brandels. E. Brandols. A. Brnmleis , H. Cahu , A. Cahn. M. Calm , S. Dogau , S. UavUUohn , C. Elguttor , J. Gold- sinilb , S. Goldsimlb , S. Goolz , A. H. Gladstone. U. H. Grotto , M. Hamburger , S. Hoyn , H. Hoyn , Dr. O. S. Hoff man , A. Heller , A. Haas , A. Jncobson , S. Katz , C. ICirscnbraum , L. ICirschbraum , J. Kaufman , Max Mover , Adolph Meyer. J. Mojur , Augustus Meyer. H. Landgstndter , M , Low , J. Lobman. M. Oborfeldor , A. Polaclt , Lea Itothschlld , H. Kosonstock , P. M. Kosu , B , Kosonlhnl , Dr. 0. Hosowntor , E. Sellgaobn , G. L. Stoncblll , C. A. Stonehlll , D. Sllboralcln , M. Trauurman , A. Wossols , E. WcsitcU , A , Zunder. M. Kundor. An Uinulin Cllrl Honored. Another of Omaha's fair daughters has won faraa in nn eastern college und placed her name among tbo prize winners. The young1 , , lady Is Miss Alice Androosen , who , during tba past your bus boon in attendance al Laseil seminary , Auourndale , near Bos ton. In speaking of tbo exorcises iho BoRton Advertiser says : The prize drill at Lasoll seminary. Auburndulu , has become tbo most brilliant function of tba school year. Some years ugo Lieutenant Hamilton suggested tbo introduction of military drill into girls' schools , uni ) several of iho moro progressive throughout thu country adopted it , Lasull umoui ; them , The drill yesterday was the third annual prizu drill In the seminary , und certainly no company of young men could have demon strated moro creditably the value of Major Bunou'a training. The girU In their neat uniforms of dark blue cloth , u Ith cadet caps , un'l carrylni ? light wooden guns , looked -one can hardly say inunly , but soldierly to iho last degree. Thuy carrlod themselves eti'endtdly , us a into ; isdecil , tbo avera o in tuul respect was blither than Ibul of the Boston Hoys' High school regimunU The girls of Lasull walk ullh nn crcctncss of carriage and ease of motion tbat ono expects In tbwo who hava had Ihu advantage of li.llltary drill , yet which wo soldo n BOO in our blub tcbool boj . The feuturo vt t n Abro drill by ton young ladles. U wat charmingly pracolul and wus admirably dyne , the movoinruta being oxe- .uted to tbo rnutlo of tliu cornet and piano , lr. Tbomts Hunry of the Boston Cadet laud playing tba cornet. After this tba en- the company went outdoors , \vhcro iho semi Miry rwjinwut bold lu dross parade , the tvtwllivrJorlunattly ckarini : tufilclcnUy to 'I It. , .j tuiUllou foraiutlon wat for Iho day ' KJJd wu HI follow * : Acting ui ) orCup- UJu til/llklu / ; djuuat , l.l-utenaut bpald- tout Mfytraut , tittuv ut Pcclps ; captains , ' ' crt , Cupinlu MedsUor , Lieu- , LIculunuBt Ilragdon. < luu line lood In "parade red" - , - ry l > i d "TooStarSpanclod Ban- ' M vMlon Kroupod on piaztus uud . , | ( W * ; ! w xcei'dluily jilcluro que , 1 KW J'J ' * * ffd | tl e pbotogrupblnif that cAmoailhocloscofthooxercisos. Tbojudges , I Captain II. P. lUllarJ , adjutant Fifth ln . fantryt M. V , M. , Lieutenant F. L. Looko , ' udjutnnt FiMt awalry , M. V. M. , nnd Lieu tenant H. A. Olnrk , Company I , Filth in fan. trM. . V. M. , wore , of courio , In uniform , nnd their soldierly figures uddod mush to the olTcctlvonosi of iho plcluro. i ho onlccrt of the battalion took their nlaces , the reports \7ero niido nnd every Uolall cone throunh with as raurh dlgaliv nnd duoorum as over graced n M. V. M. cnoimpmont , Then the decisions of the Judges In awarding prizes were made known. The comuanv prlrs , a hnndsomo silk banner with "Lasoll" In gold letter * In the middle , was pro-touted In a graroful and witty speech by Captain Ballard - lard to Company A. Cnplaln Shenhord ro- colvod it modestly , ftalulod nnd retired amid loud cheering. The Individual prizes were gained by Miss Juno Hoyt of SoUllo , Wash. , and Mi * * Alice Andrjcson of Omaha , ob. ItniiTiirll It til Oniii'iicncoin out. Kav. Johi Wittiami , rajtor ot St. Bir- nabas' , vlll Innugurato tha itomtn3tio3m3it oxcrclsos at Brownoll hall Suadav , Junu 112 , bv proicblng tbo annual sermoa to the grad uating class , which numbers night youn ? women ; MlssPoarllt. Barnes. MUs Abbi W , Brown. Jesslo F. Conowny , MUs Naomi F. Kvarts , Miss Madgo T. Moans , MUs Marv Murphy , Miss Hattle M. Oretitt , Miss Maude A. Parso.is. On Monday nt 0 n. m. will bo Iho hrt nnd ossnv exhibit , at 8 p. m. the nnntml muslcalo. Tu-isdav , 10 a. m. , graduates" day. diplomas will bo conferred , and honon uwnrdud and a reception will follow. The following Is the program for com- moncmont day : Mnrch Honarolso Kownls' l Miss P. Abbot und MMi A. Nelson. I'roeosslnti ot 1'itplln , F.ieiilly , Trustonj , Ulonty. ICnutor nnd Illshop. Iloclt tlon The Whistling Itoslnent Miss I'imr.o II ttnot. A Study Tim ImiRlimtlqn Miss > rnitdo 1'arsons. I'lituuSolo-l'olonalso Chopin Miss M. 1'iitn un IN'.iy Tlio Muanliu of the Kllza'iolhan Agoof Iiltontiirn MIHJ M. Murpliy , Hssiv The KlTo-Ms nf Urootan Intulloct Uuon Koin in Institutions. . . . Ml N. Kvaria. Vocal Solo Alluh Clmdwlek Miss K Holt , llssav The Influence ut the Uiconlan Aletliotl on Science MUs U.iltltiOrutitt. Kssiy The Orli'ln und Development of thu Spirit ot Lllinrty Miss Mini so Me ins. Vocal Duet Joyful Stnilin ; Wnltr. KonCo ! , Oiimlmrt Miss Mndso Mo us and MUs Jomlo : Muans. Ueollntlon Knto ShullV . * MIsi Josslu C'onowuy. Hss iy nntl VuloJIctory Wli.it the Idu il- Ittlo School Is Doing for tlio Nineteenth . Cuntury Miss Abbu Ilowcn. I'lnno Solo Kiyn : l.ik : IMllsh Matloiml jnco , \Vlenlawsul Miss Knto ColllliH. I'rcscntiitlon nf thu prl/os und medals by the reclnr mil \lcu nrlnclp il. Con- furring of dlplom is nnil ercmos by tun bishop. Magnlllt'iit. cioed , eolluuts und bonudlotlon by tint bishop Mnrrh-Op 51. No. 1 fccliubort MUs .M. Hake. Miss K. Co III M , Miss 0 , llowo und Mlsj J. Muuns. ItlrilH Cll 1'llSHlgO. Mrs. J. M. Colton , accompanied by Miss Amv Baikor , will leave Juno 23 for Now YorK from whence ihoy will sail Juno 29 on the steamship City of Paris for Liverpool. Mrs. Cation gooi abroad for iho purpose of musical sludy and will visit London , Paris nnd Bayroulh before returning. Aim Bar ker malcos the trip from a health point of view and will spend the summer in sight seeing , A party of University of Nebraska students sail June 11 on the Furuossia of Iho Anchor line nnd return August 20 on iho YLendam of Iho Hoyul Motherland lino. The party is as follows : J. Cecil Graham , F. D. Hyde , J. F. Lees , W. H. Fraaor , H. W. Caldwell , H. S. Fuller , jr. , A. L HoborU , N. G. Cor nell , Arohlo T. Nnugle , Paul Pizley , A. Piz- lov , C. Van Scholl. Mr. and Mrs. Snrcuol Brown. Mrs. Alfred Mlllard. child nnd nurac , sail on thp North German Lloyd steamer Havel. July 20. They will spend the summer in tbo Black Forest. John Qulnn ot South Omaha sails on Iho Servla June 11. Herman jsusch sailed lor 11 rumen on mo Sualo yesterday. The folio wing cibin pissongorj bavo boon booked for Europe this season by VV. F. Valll of the Burlington : Mrs. Thomas Lou den and children , Glasgow , Ancborlo , April 0 ; Mr. G. F. Truman , Liverpool , Aurania , April IIO ; Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hilov , Liver pool , City of Paris , May 4 ; W. J. Cnrtan , Curtis Turner , W. C. Hamilton , Harry Car- tan , Liverpool , Umbm , May 7 ; Mr. Charles Catulo , Antwerp , ftoordland , May 18 ; Mrs. Anna Cutblll nad children , Glasgow , Ne vada , May 10 ; Mr. Porclvnl Allen , Liverpool , City of Paris , Juno 1 ; Mr. and Mrs. C. 1C Coutant , Liverpool , City of Berlin , Juno S ; Rev. C. Huber , C. J. Ernst and family , Ham burg , Augusta Victoria , uuno I ) . Cory mat Wautonpuugh. There was a very pretty wedding at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Cory , 2530 Charles street , last Thursday nt half-past 4. The occasion was tba marriage of their eldest daughter , May A.to Frank M. Wautonpaugh ot the clerical staff in the Union Pacllic houd- quarlon , The happy couple stood bonoalh a bell of snowballs , Iho solmn words being spoken by Uov. A. W. Clark , the groom's pastor. The bride was becomingly gowned in a cream surah , the corsage bnlng decorated with lace and bridal roses , whllo ono bud was in her golden hair. After congratulations a delicious wedding lunch was sorvcd wllh old fashlonod hospi tality and included Ibe good Ihtngs for which Ibo housewifery of Mrs. Cory is famous. Tbo newly married couple than departed for tholr now home at Benson , which , com- Elotoly furnished , Is the groom's gltt to his ride. On this sonslblo wedding journey they are followed by tbo hourly good wishes of many friends. There were presenl : Tbo parents of Iho bride , her stalors Nclllo and Llllle , tbo groom's parents from Gibbon , I. E. Wauton paugh and wife from Benson , Kov. and Mrs. A. VV. Clark , Dr. and MM. E. T. Alton. Mr. and Mm. J. L. Cooper , Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Mycr , Mesdames Hobblns , Mornson , J. U. Notson , Misses Morrow and Day of Gibbon , Misses Ford , Saline. Marsh and Casldy , Messrs. West , Zaun , Tlmmorman and Ball. A Deliutuiito'i Appniiraiiao. Tuesday evening Mtsi Cora Young , la ac cordance with tha rule of the department of elocution of the Conservatory of Musio , made her first appearance In public and gave her junior rocllul. Notwithstanding that the night was rainy nearly every seat was oc cupied , and Ibo young ladles who oBlclatod as ushers were qulto equal to tno occasion. The rauslo throaKbout the ovoulng wai furnished by nlno mtsmbors of iho Str.vk-on- blass-lust club Dr , Ilnotons , Mrs. Bnetens , MIHB Daisy Higgles , Miss Uon-jvlovu Jef fries. Mr. George Karbaob , Mr. Wolf , Captain Warden , Arthur Kurbach and Mr. Burl Butler and was very acceptable throughout. Miss Cora Younir , the debutante , is n tall , pretty girl , yet in her loons , but her readings sbonod an appreciation of her work that Is ralhor unusuul lu ono so now to tlio rostrum. She was clothed in a itoft , creamy robe with full train and folds falling fruin tbo shoulders , uuconllned at the \\alsu The dark , arched eyebrows aud tipoaKiiig oj i'i nnd tha easy movement' * of Iho novlco made one compare her with a Grecian muiden in her home bower. The selections were wisely made , tbu pa thetic cloarlv , however , being her forte. The following was tba program : 1 iislo. 1'rinUo Elizabeth BUi'irt I'lioliu AskluK I'apa QuiMniulli Musk- . The Wind und the Moon . . .Uuorgo Mnvdonald Un Ibo Ulbur Train. . .CJu irtorly KiuotiUonUt Aunt I'ig.'y nud HUb Art. M. K. Dallas Music. Tliol'IrstSottler'tiHtury . , Will Oarloton John bpluur's L.octuroou KnttuaMrs. Mrs. A. M. Celebrated HID lllrtlnluj- . Samuel McICoon llccs , sou of tno well known printer , celebrated bU ninth birthday by entertaining about thirty of his youthful friends on Monday last. Boms Memorial day tbo bouaa und irounds ou Twontj-sec end and Lravenuoilh were beautifully tlea- orateJ with bunting , llugj , etc , The young gentleman , who h tuklui ; lessons on the violin lin , nlajod noveral uluutloni , accompanied by bis alstor on tbo piano. Uofroslunonu went bervod ou the lawn and each llttlo guest carried away a baautlful iltildcamn kettle of ban tons lied with rod. whlto and blue ribbons bens , ns a souvoair. The projoott brouuhl the j outbful boat by bis muuy young friends wnro both huiidioinu and appropriate. } * The young lada aud ujisics cnlerUlued wore Charlln and UIHlo Bnlvirick. Hiy Du Uols , Wllllo Vom Wep. Guv Froncli , Chatlio Molds , Fred Hlckitoin , Hovt Burr. Axil Nyjtrom , Hold Unneuott , Oracle NleldJ , Gertrude OooJrich , Minnie Hlcksteln , Qraoo nnd Helen Oirnor , Mlldrol ami llubv Will- lams , Daisv French. Faith Hojl , Uliona nnd Kiln a Jcifton , Pauline Schcnclr , Grace nnd Clar.1 Northrup , Marlon Connell , Hops Hanchott , Lydla and George Hhonm. A IMcnlr 1'nrtj. A number of young people , mostly from the First Presbyterian church , spent the nfter- tioon of Doooratlon day at Syndloite pirk. After Indulging In ngamoof baio ball , jump ing the rooo , Indian war dinco , Gimp tire , a walk nround the lake , mid viirioji other iimusomonls , anolcgan * . luncheon wat spread by iho ladles , which was thjrouphly onjoyoj by nil. The parly rumslslod of Mr. and MM. J. A. PattoMOn , Mlsii Nora lii'tor , Cilia \\ol- cott , Hoatn , HOJO Fitch , Bird II. Hoa , Edith L. MuMontoj , Addle Hallo , Opil McGaw , Abblo Holmes , Jann T. Fulion , Kate Preston - ton , Foye , Davle , Fannie Davis , Etholwynn Kennedy , Schwartz , Llvormoro and Kcycs , MOSSM. Alfred Preston , Walter Preston , Howard Kennedy , Jr. , M. S. Sherwood , FrnnkvScbermorhorn , T. J. Hol lander , M. A. Grant , D. W. HonduMon , D. E. MoMonioi , II. C. Myo , Arthur Heath , Schwartz Und Brownllo. IMcnlrltlni ; In Mny. Last week the echoes of Falrmount park , Council Bluffs , wore awakened by n number of young people from Omaha , who , tatting idvunl ago of Iho unusual fair weather , bo- -ook thomsolvoi with well Illlod biskoti to thai placa lo enjoy ino day. Lunch was .orvod on the green by iho ladles , the re mainder ot iho day bolng soonl in games and admiring the view to bo obtained of the , sur rounding oounlry. The pmy consisted of the Mlsaas Emma Trott , Mary Murphy , Al- llc Drlsonl , Ella Conory. Ollvo Sheldon , amlo Mulouo , Nolllo Bronnan , Mamlo Gon- .luman , Olhollla Troll , Marguerite Murphy , .Mamfe Allen and Mi&s O'Mulloy , aud the Messrs. Milton Kouzoo , Arthur lihoades , Cbarlos Borthwlck , Harry Jackson. Jerry ahonoy , Monlaguo Hoalo. Henry Blum , kVilllum Braden , Thomas Malone , Joseph Blum nnd Mr. and MM. Henry Blum. H llnru und riiprn. Mr. and Mrs. D , V. Burkolow of Denver departed Monday. Major Bonham loft on Monday for a trio rouBh the dopartmcnl. Mr. Herman ICounlzo loft suddenly for Novv 5fork on Thunday. Mr. and Mrj. Mogqulor returned from Jnicngo and St , Louis ou Monday. Councilman C. L. OhalToo and family have gene to California on a month's visit. Mrs. M. W. Gnylord will return this week from u so von months' stay In the south. Mrs. H. U. Ulntrwalt Is visiting Mrs. Uibbard , 170.J Prnlrlo avenue , Chicago. MUs Curtis and Miss IColley wont to Lin coln on Friday to roma'.n until Monday. Mrs. James Ayres will accompany her mother , Mrs. Redman , to Chicago next week. MISJ Frances Burns of Washington , D. C. , is tbo gMost of MUs Gertrude Umgwnlt. Mrs. John Campbell , accompanied by Miss Agnes Hoed , ara oxpsclnd from the east next ucck. Mr. UoJmau ot California , who has been visllinp Captain and Mrs. Ayres , will leave next week. Mrs. Samuel W. Bonham BOOS next week to Chicago and Springflnld , III , , to bo nbionl two months. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hunchott of Aurora , 111. , were Iho guests ot Dr. nnd Mrs. Han- chell last weak. Mr. David H. Mercer will attend the alumni meeting of tlio law class of Ann Arbor , Juno 27. Mrj. Charles F. Drexel and cbildron.lwho have boon enjoying an extended trip in tbo oasl , returned yoslcrday. Liltlo Windsor. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mogcath , is recovering from a se rious attack of pneumonia. Mrs. J. B. Molklo , children and nurse , leave Tuesday for Clear Lake , la. Will bo at Slovens' Purk hotel for the summer. "Mrs. S. W. Nlles and daughter left Thurs day ovonmc for a three months' visit to Now York , Philadelphia and the seashore. Mrs. W. A. Burlelgh nnd Miss Etta Faullc of Yunkton are the guests ot tholr xlstor , Mrs. Mark M. Pnrmor of Wnlnul Hill. Mrs. Ellen B. Murphy will leave Monday for Detroit to spend the summer , and possi bly may extend her visit lo Iho conlinont. Bishop and Mrs. Nowmin wont east on Wednesday. Before returning to Omaha , the bishop intends visiting South America. Lieutenant Truitt went to St. Louis and New Vork on Wednesday , where ho will spend u month before taking station at Fort Porter , N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Charltou and family loft this week for a summer in Hnrrisburg , Pa. Mr. Charllou will return nfior u few weeks. Mrs. B. S. Baker and Mrs. D. Y. Sbolos left Friday morning for Hot Sorings , S. D. , where tboy will remain for the next tbreo weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin bmlth , and Miss Smith tvont to Chicago on Wednesday , where they will spend a few days onrouto lo Now York. Mrs. Vf. J. Connell left for Minneapolis ou Thursday for a visit of ton days. She wilt bo the guest ot Colonel and Mrs. A. W. Hast ings of that city. Mrs. U , E. Gaylord will occupy the house at 1U53 Park avenue during the summer , while their homo ou Twenty-ninth Ktrcot is undergoing repairs. Mrs. Earl B. Coo and children of Denver relumed homo Thursday. They bavo been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George VV. Megcath Iho pasl three weeks. Miss Janet Marshall returned to bar homo In Storm Lnko Tuesday uf tor having passed a delightful visit , with her former school mate , Miss Grace Slaughter. Major nnd Airs. Paddock , Mr. and Mrs. L > man Ulchardson. Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Wy- in'an , MUs Nolllo Wyman and Miss Summers returned yujtordav from the Pacillo coast. Mrs. K. S. Fisher , accompanied bv her llttlo niece and father , John McDonald , loft Monday for Sao Francisco. From tboro they sallforCanada , Mrs. Fisher's ' future homo. Invitations have boon received to a twin d the second annual banquet of the Nebraska Alumr.l Cbaplor of the Sigma Cbl Fraternity at Windsor bole ) , Lincoln , Thursday , Juno 0 , at U p. m. Tbo marriage of Miss E. Gonoyiovo Younp , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erostus Young , to Mr. O. Preston Benedict , will take place Tuesday , Juno 7 , at 5 o'clock , nt too family residence , 3172 Uodtro street. MUs Lulu Weathers and Mr. W. G. Boll were quietly united in tbo holy bonds of matrimony on Wednesday oveninsr , May 23 , at the rcsidenco of tbo bride's mother , 518 Williams street , Hoy. F. H. Ewlng oRlolut- ing. ing.Tbo Tbo marrlngo of Miss Bessie Siepbcuson and Mr. Albert Edward Klraball will bo cele brated next Wednesday at high noon at St. Barnabas church. A wedding broaitfasl will follow ut the residence of the bride's pa- runts. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Wells announce Ibo marrlngo of iholr daughter , Eunice W. , to Mr. Albert VV. Casady , Wednesday , Juno in. ut Council Bluffs. la. Mr. und Mrs. Cas- ady will bo ut homo ut ( Ul Oakland avenue , utter July 25. Mr. Loomis uud party , consisting of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wheeler , jr. , MU Emily Wnuoty , Mli Hughes , Miss Curtis , Mr. Caarles How , Mr. Ed FairJield , occupied two boxes nt Boyd's Thursday ovoulng at the performance of "County Fair. " The uiarrlago of.Mlss Lillian Stadoltnann , daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.Vllliam \ Studol- mnun of Omaha , to Mr. Albert W. Crawford of Peoria , 111. , will take piucu at tbu * real- donee of tbu brldo's parents , H.'J South Twouty-oighlh slroet , Wednesday , Juno 2 < J. Mr. and Mrs. Goorao L. Qurdlolc unuounrn thu marriage of tholr daughter Ida to Dr. E. E. Faulkner , which will tuko plate Wednes day , Junn 8 , ot ICuoxvllto , la. Dr. and Mrs. Fuulkuor will bo at homo after July ' 15 at 1MU1 California street. Mr. and Mis. O. N. Davenport chaperoned a merry party at Prlns Inko Monday , the party being composed of MUses Faivcolt , MLCUUO. L. Johnson , Juuot Marshall. Uraoo Slaughter and Mcjtrs. Wullor. Fuwoutt McCuiiu , William Gamble aud 1 > \ Mariiak. Mrs. Arthur Johnson and children loft Omaha last Sunday evening for I\prwoh | , Out. , where abe will spend tbo summer. She was accompanied by Miss Llao Hutohla- son as far as Chicago , where she will visit a short lima buforo returning to bar homo , Aytiucr , On * . Mrs. EutfUud , wife of the late Chaplain attiit ED. HART , The Tailor , . V.I 16th Street , Between Farnam and Douelas , o An Attraction without a Rival. Your Choice of any Suit to Measure from the Greatest Cloth Show oh earth , r For'820. . nKMK Hs BBs H M nwwMM i a iiMwsHi. - " * 'Embracing our entire stock , including { Dress and Clay Worsteds , Nothing Reserved , sf - . Come quick , " " . Get first pick. . . * ED. HART , The Tailor. 16th Street , Between Douglas and Farnam. Y. M. C. A. Building. England , Is the guest of Colonel Stanton. I Miss Florence England , whoso artistic j ability has always ooou very favorably known , graduates this year from ihe Boston Museum of Art , havlug completed the four years' course In two yeats and a half. © Among those who enjoyed a picnic nt Pries' lake Decoration day was a tally-ho party con sisting of Missus TruMnd. Margaret Truland , Boutin , Burns , Draggoo , Thomas , Lancaster. Gertrude Lancaster , Adams , Garrett , Ilin- kln and Hunturt Messrs. Burn * . Van Aoroam , Guy Burns , Hunlor , Smith. Winter , Adams , Hatdy , Boulhrnaid and Bunnell. Last Salurday evening Miss Loml&t ontor- lalnod at dinner t'u honor of Miss Markaui. The tublo was sol in rod. Uod candles in silver candlesticks placed nt the corners shod a roiy light over the coutoi'ploco of glass , holding geranium ? and lilacs. The guoils wore Miss Mtrkam , Miss Mary Pooploton , Miss Nash , Mr. John Patrick , Mr. Gannett , Mr. Ed Sherwood , Mr. C. H. Wilson. Bishop John Vincent in speaking before the Ltvo Issue club , the Young Men's GhrLslian association and the ( Jbautauqua clrclo offended the explicit Instructions of hU physician rfn4Jsiiow conQnod to tbo homo of Mr. J. k'.TVlcConnell ' , where ho has boon since bis coming to Omaha. Bishop Vlncont is suffering from a severe throat affection , but is bafftlly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick ? Judge and Mrs. Doano , Dr. and Mrs. Lficfillngton , General - oral and MM. BcooUepMw , . WAkeloy , Miss Clarke , Miss Hugnb * . Alias Sherwood , Miss Yost , MUs HamtMn.MIss | GorCTo Kountzo. MUs ErtnaCowln. Mr ModuV. "Mr. It W. Patrick , Mr. John Patrick. Mr. Augustus Kountze aud Mr. Edward Snerwood formed a party that spant Monday at the Walker farm. An cntortalnmont for the benefit of tbo little orphans of the St. James Orphanage , Benson , will bo given at Bovil's opera bouse Monday evening. Juno -0. The beautiful and delightful operetta , "Penelope , or Milkman' * Bride , " will bo one of the features of the en tertainment. Besides the operetta Ihoro will bo a program of very attractive- and enter taining numbers by smne uf the best local artlxts. Mrs. Samuel Burns and son Hobort are spending Iho week in Cincinnati In attend- on co on tbo araduatlng exorcises of Mt. Auburn Institute for young ladles , In which her daughter May figured so creditably. Tha Cincinnati papers speak of it as the best that has taken place tbeio for years. They will rot urn to Chicago on Monday and speed the week assisting Mrs. Volla Burns-East man llx up her now homo. They will return to Omaha about the 10th. Mr. and Mrs. E. t ! . Meyer were agreeably urprised at tholr cosy little home at 2flU .Jones street by their many friends in honor of their recent marriage , The evening was spent in playing various games and refresh ments were served. Everybody loft wishing tbo young couple many youn of health and happiness. Those who took part In the pleasures were tbo following : Messrs. Tusch , Tobbins , Wuothnch , Blatlod and Uolohunburg and tbo Misses Hnrlell , Clara Jabn , Trncv Jabn , l > ona Tobbins , Julia Wuothrich and MM. P. J. Tobbins. In Donor of Harry and George Shcdd of Ashland , Mr. Arthur Carter aud Miss Loita Carter gnvo a largo theater party Friday uvonlng , occupying ktho four boxes at tbo Farnam Street thealnr. tnwitnns * n nnrfnrin. anco of the "Chimes of Normondv. " The guests were : Mabul Taylor. Emma Sher wood , May Mount , Lelta Carter , Jessie Dick inson , Lou Hobbio , Alice Drake , Louisa Squires , Mabol Simon , Hattlo Cady , Flor ence Morse , Edna Cowln , Bert Morse , Satn Morse , Arthur F. Carter , Henry Clarice , Itao Hobbio , Fred Lnko , Moshlor Colpetzor , Jim Wallace , Lin Sherwood , Frank McCuuo. Mrs. H. H. Shodd of Ashland and Mrs. O. M. Carter chaperoned tbo party. Mrs. Theodore Rlngwalt and Miss Hall gave a most charming Iconsingtou tea on Thursday , when sowing and tnusio combined to make u most oujoyablo afternoon. Tboio wor few decorations , hut they were little needed , for the afternoon was made beautiful without thorn. Tboso present weros Miss Doano , MIsi Mabel Balcombo.Mlis Hoagland , Miss Laura Hoagland , Miss Yost , Miss Nash , Miss Sherwood , Miss liishop , Miss Ciark- son , Miss Clara Clarkson. Mis * Lolla Shears , Miss Carson ot Lln.cojti , MUs Murray , Miss Hamilton , Miss Marram of St. Louis , Mini Mary Popploton , Miss Wnkoley , Miss Emily Wakoloy. Miss Ot&wn , Miss Moore , Miss Nclllo Moore , MtsY' Pratt , Miss Hlbbard. Miss Mary Htbbani,1 Miss Sharp , Miss Ida Sharp. ' 8 HI A surprise was In store for the attendants of the fourth sDrug ! < sociable of the Young Men's Institute lust Tuesday evening at their narlors on Fourteenth stroot. It Is tbo policy of the committee to undeavor to umlto every succeeding parly havn certain attrac tions which are at a premium over tbo preceding - ceding sociable , nun-.they certainly outdid themselves on thli occasion. The ball was beautifully docordtcu and the gymnasium novoltles'whloh wecudiUely bought , although seemingly out of place to anyone not pres ent , were certnlnlyfcilraoiivo and served to show the rauid progress tbo Institute Is making. The ooibU | ( ) passed off delight fully , and in consideration of tbo weather wo are pleased to state that the nttondanco was not decreased , but on the contrary is rapidly increasing , and tha pleasant tlmw offered have secured a high ostooiu from uvoryono. Tbo Misses Weir ot Wast Farnnm street ontorulnoil Monday availing In honor of tholr guest. Miss Muyuito Davis of Mexico , MO < Tbo first part of the evening wat spent play ing cards , the ladles finding their partnon by drawing slips of paper with IIHUIU of part ner * tboreou. Mm Clara Clarkson aar.jf sev eral songs In a wav to win tbo hearts of nil pruient. Ices wore then served , followed oy dancing which was contlauod until some fulr girl whispered to her partner , "Do you hoar that rooster crowing J" Tb'uu the clock struck 12 , and all skipped for homo to dream of no evening most pleasantly upeut. Tbo follow- ine were ibogucsU : Misi riannio Crolgh- tou , Ml > s Clara Clarkion , Mis * Pollard , Mhs Mabol Pollard. Miss Free , Mlis Km pi a Free , MUs Nolllo Wilklus and Mr. BIrt Snurlu , Mr , Cunningham , Mr , Frank Carm'obaol , Mr. Urooks , Mr. Harry Wllklns. Mr.Cbaries Savage , Mr. Hal Poliurd , Mr. Frauk CielgU ton , Mr. Uobort Wolr. Miss Davis will bo onlnrtnluod again before bnr departure. Tbo Kotind Table club hold its closing tneotlng at the homo of Mrs. C. F. Stouten- borough last Friday afternoon , and this mooting , liice lhat of the younger ladles rbovovns tbo closing one for the season , and was specially interesting to those who were fortunate in being present. The Hound Table is a well established organisation , and at this mooting there were many workers in the club from other towns , vu : Mrs. Dr Hancbott , Mrs. Windsor of Brownoll Hall , Mrs. Edward Iloaewator , Mrs. Hairy P. Duoll and Mrs. Ed llanov , all of Omaha. ' General Federation of Woman's Clubs. " by Mr * . D. B. Perry , and ' -Method in the Study of History , " by Mrs. Dr. Huuchott , were the papers road , and they were thoroughly in structive and pleasing to the hearers. Luncheon was served by Mrs , Stouten- borough later in tbo afternoon , over which many topics of interest to the ladies were discussed. This closed nn intcrastlncr series of meetings of this club , and the time for their reopening will bo earnestly looked for. Crete Vidotto. Signer August Fusco , who has opened a school of music on the seventh iloor of TUB BEE building , oomos to Omaha with an ouvl- able i-rtiiatntion as a loacbor nf the Iruo Ital ian iiieihod of singing. Mine. Adolina Pattl endorses him strongly as a musician and a successful teacher of 11 bel canto , and the number of pupils SIgaor Fusco has placed on the operatic stage sneaks well for his quallli- calions as on instructor of the voice. Among the most successful of. his pupils are Miss Helen von DoonhoJT , formerly with Theodore Thomas , later with Ihe Bosloiilans. Miss Alice Varona wllh the Wilbur Opera com pany ; Miss Mnmlo Alton of the same com pany ; Miss Eva Jacobs , now with the Casino company. Now Yorte ; Miss Morv Zuch , for merly with the Strabosch 'Opera company. and the lata Emma Abbott toolc several courses wllh Mr , Fu co. Omaha is fortunale In having eo eminent a singing master , es pecially one who teaches the methods that hnvo made Paul's voice tbo peer of any in the world , and Mr. Fusco deserves a oro- nounced success In tm ne.\v Held of labor. ' DoWitt's Sariaparoia cleanses the blood , increases the appetit and tones up Iho sys tem. It has benoQUea many people who have suffered from blood disorders. It will help you. The June bride Is heard In the land. "Is your botroihod well off ! " "No ; but our engagement is. " The marriage of Miss Maude Grannti , daughter of W. C. D. UranniH , president of the Atlas National bank , with Daniel Web ster Rowland , cook place In Chicago Wednes day. day.Another Another American girl Is now on the point ot marrying a British colonel. Tbii time It is Miss Mary Hussoll of Boston aud Colonel Borckboim , Saundorion is Iho prospootivo husband , Tbo marriage of Miss Harriet Pullman , daughter of Mr. and Mis. Ucorgo M. Pull man , and Mr. Carolau of Sun Francisco will bo celebrated Tuesday evening , Juno 7 , at the Pullman residence- Chicago. On Tuesday every member of tbo Now York smart sot wont to Yuukors to attend tbo wedding of Mis > Mary Tallmago Trevor , who bassoveral millions which she inherited from her father , the late Mr. John B. Trevor , aud Mr. Gronvlllo Wlnlhrop. Ono of the largo Juno weddings will bo that of Miss Jennie H. Graves and Mr. Mal colm Ford , sou of tbo Into Gordon L. Ford.to take place on Juno 15 at the country scat of tbo bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs. Hobort Graves , at Tarrytown-on-thc-Iludson , Ono of tbo pretty Now York weddings of Wednesday was that of Miss Nina Rtkor and Mr. James Ration Strong. It seems that tbo Uikor and Taller families are In a' mar rying mood , as throe members of oacn have boon married during tbo past three months. Ono of tbo largest of tbo notable weddings on Wednesday was that of Miss Octuvia Lea and Mr. Sheffield Phelps , son of Hon. William Walter Pholps. It was celebrated at Wilmington , Del. , where Miss Lea re sldos. ' Mr. Phelps will soon start with hU bride for Europe , where tboy will pass the summer. Tuo marrlago ot Miss Laura Endlcott of Boston and tno wealthy young Engllnbrnun of potltlon to whom she is ougagod , Mr. Arthur T. Clinton , will lake place in the early autumn at the homo of her uncle and aunt , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Randolph , with whom shu paisos most of her time. It will bo one of Iho biggest weddings of tbo fall. fall.Tbo Tbo marriage of Miss Mary Do Witt , who Is an extremely pretty girl of tbo brunette typo as well as a very wealthy bolrods , and Mr. Hamilton Farnswortb , will no' , take placn until tbu autumn. Tha couutry suat of thu llanceo's parents , Mr. and MM. Chariot DoWttt , at Stamford ou the Sound , will be tbo scene of the event. Mr. Farosworth J who U a millionaire , has resided with bis grandmother in London for the past ton vears. " AtBprlngllold. Mo. , on tbo 20th ult. , Miss Lettla Weir was to have boon married to Hon. U O. Hlddlo , a mombur of the Toxus legUlature. All preparation * for tbo cere mony had been completed and Iho guesis were assembled when Miss Weir , yielding to the entreaties of her parent * , declined to take part lu tbo ceremonies. The girl's parents say tholr daughter bad boon ac quainted too short a tlrao with Mr. Ulddlo to warrant tnardugo. . . . , A reason glveu for the ue of the third as the rlntr finger by some authorities U that in tbo early Christian murrluo ceremonies the bridegroom , taking the ring , put it first on the bride's thumb , and then successively on Iho Hot and second lingers , pronouncing Jn each casd tbo uamo of ono person of the trin ity Immediately after the word * , "With this ling 1 tbco wed" namely , In tbo uamo of thu Father , and of the Sou , und of tbu Holy Ghost , until , with tbo Jlnul "Amen , " the third tinner was toachod , and them the wed ding ring was suffered to remain. Dr. Ulrnoy'a Catarru I'owdor for cold In head , for sale by all druggist * . S3 coats DISASTROUS FOR THE HOME Argument Against American Wives and Mothers Becoming Wage-Earners. WHY A MARRIED WOMAN WANTS TO EARN Slio Cannot Mvo by Urc.ul Alone , mid From Her Domestic Dele bho Ciimiot Satisfy Her Mental iintl Artlitlo Desires i\ll : KITectR. Should a married woman work for money ! Is a vital question of the day to many a vvlfo and motno > - in our broad liuid. Her needs arose so great , and her income so small ; so much Is required for the household comfort , for the wollbelng ot the children ; go many place there- are hopelessly invisible to the tnascu- llno eye hero a dollar or two Is demanded ; so much more than food or garments , warmth and shelter is imperative the whole realm of mental and spiritual wants crying out to bo aatislled. The woman nt Iho bead and very often she alone fcols Iho importance of relieving these necessities , and It irks her very soul that she caunot accomplish it. What mon strosities do wo not 300 , indoad , manufac tured with a zeal that is path otic , lo satisfy wllbout money Iho Inborn craving for boauly and grace in our dally livos. What dreadful decorations , miles of "fancy work , " and acres of embroidery , all the offspring of this natural and honorable desire for some thing beyond the meals which perish. To ecrn a liltlo money that shall bo her very own , with which she may buy , unques tioned , a book , a print or something to brighten her mattor-of-faot lifo is Iho mosl inloaso longing of thousands of our sister * . It is this yearning for freedom of action , for Independence vbat they may gralify tholr tastes that drags our daughters with Irre sistible force out of tholr guarded homos to matco their own way m the world. It is this that fills ovary art mid designing school , every training institution of whatever kind with eager young irlrla , who should , it would seem , remain the delight and dependence ot the home that has sheltered them and Iho mother who roared them. The insatiable hungorfor things hotter aud higher is not loss f oil by women at the head of homes , bumpered they may fool by household aud wifiily duties and by children. Thousands of our Bisters chafe , and fret , and grow hitler of soul under their restraints , ( which should bo tholr greatest baoplness ) , wbtlo other thousands burst thulr bonds asundaraud put themselves earnestly to work for money , or more correctly , for tha freedom that money brings. Which course of notion is tbo right and honorable one I Lot us look at it a little. Wlmt u .tlurrlml Womnii WnnU with Monoy. Putting aside tbo Instances of women who must earn money lo live , where , of courses Ihero Is no question about the duty , bow in It in tbo ease of tbo great body of America , wives and mothers , whose needs ura sup posed to bo supplied ! ( They have comfort- ablt > bousoj , with no glaring do- iloleuclos in the furnishings ; tboy have clothc-s suited to their standing in society ; they have food and service aucb as is customary among their neighbors. But as to what are called luxuries , many of thorn have absolutely nono. A journey , un less an Imperative errand as tbo death of a rolntlvo call * Ihom , they never Jroamofju book or photograph is almost as much beyond their reach as the crown of England. Nor is this un exaggerated statement , as could bo proved a thousand times over. A young woman , giving tbo reasons for her unalterable determination to louvo homo , where she was the last remaining daughter aud much needed , said moitpatbotiually that in all her twenty year * of lifo , surrounded by apnaront comfort , she bad never pos sessed fi cents of her own to spend as aha liked. She bad to ask her father for ovcry cent , tell Just what she wanted , exactly what It would cost , and above all convince him lhat it was a accessary oxi > onso. Tbo first time she was over able lo buy anylblng that was not needed to oat or wear , was when , agiown woman , she was away from homo ou a visit , and supplied for the tirst time In her Ufa wlta a llttlo pocket money , for car faros nnd other running expenses. From this meager amount she managed to squeeze out 35 cents to buy u biiauo tlguro four or five Inches high , wnluh. being broken , was marked down to the level of her moans. Her admiration , almost adoration of this poor llttlo thing was pain fully touching. It represented to bur all tbo beauty of Ufa ; itstoou In plaoo of art and muslo and literature , and everything from which she was barred out. I do not wish to blame anyone. Men whoso llvos and thoughts uro absorbed Ir. business are naturally unablu to under taud this need of other natures. While willing to pav for food and clothes aud schooling , tboy coniidor anything bovond as extravagance , and from thulr point of view It may DO so. But their point of view is u very narrow ono , and one cannot bo surprised that wive * sometimes , as well a * daugbtari , rebel , Meutul it ml Spiritual Nrcotiirlvi. A fatal mistake is the common ono of con. slderlng thuio thing * luxuries. Bo far from being luxuries , they are as iiidliponsablo to the mental and spiritual lifo a * bread aud moat Are to purely natural. Nay , they are in o raj sluco tbo mind worm powcrlully oa the body , andunhapplnoss. discontent , worry und care , cuuso more in validlsra than all the "germs" In Christendom , they are u * neces sary to the physical buullh as they are lo tbo mental. W tliout thoso. any ono with a fttld Ing load ? J for thoni. the dig. , , , . .TVii"7Tsu' . ' " , these uneasy souls bo quieted ? Howshall their hungo ? bo fed ? The natural , nnd the host would to convince way , bo every man that his wife has a own hon" COrMn shllrn of hlsliicomo , for ho ? after the house has been furnished.ho oCvdrePdformia ? th ° Ch"arCn'a "taS ta ftSS BMfibass ? r- - U , by what is called a solllomonl''on ' go a woman nt marriage. The annual sum agreed upon between the parents of the BIrl and her prospoctlvo husband , In proper proportion lo V ms income , Is secured and settled upon her % . bo ere ihe knolls , Mod , and is qulta indo ' " pendent of the family income. We. on Iho contrary , hand our daughters over to their husbands , absolutely dopeudont upon h " wll from day to day. The result wo all BO" In the rush of women into lucrative en.ploy- raonls. * * Is this right ? and if not , why not ! I shall do no moro lhan mention ono phase or the subject which agltales women-workers who are unmarried , viz. : have women with husbands to "support thorn" ( us It is called ) a right to do work that tholr sMeis depend ing on themselves nlono rausl bavo m order to live ? This question Is not ousv to sottlo. for somiithlug is radically wrong where there is not work enough for all who doslro it , nnd it Is a doopar problem in social scloiico than 1 care to grapple with. Iho questions I wish to consider nro thoto : What is the effect on the homes of n married woman working for money ! What Is the of- feetontbo husband 1 on herself J What can. wo do about 111 UfToct on the Homo. First , as to thn homo. Slnco a wife nnd mother has but the strouRln of ono woman , and no moro than Iwenly-four hours lo a day , and since also her duties of wife , mother and bousekeopor are always enough to keep " her comfortably busy , it" follows lhat soino- thing must suffer from the assumption of extra work of any kind whatever , bo It chnr- i .V1,0' 80cial or money getting. Btlhor the cbildton must have smaller measure of the mother love and care , too house must huvo loss supervision , or her own strength must be overtaxed. Any ono of theao results is deplorable. In tbo llrst place , nothing U so sacredly a wo- man's duty as "mothering" her children , by which I mean not only seeing that they nro- fed and clothed , but entering Into their lives , entering into their mind and heart growth , training them in ways of order und virtue , holpinir them , Inn word , to noble man and womanhood. No mother who is absorbed In earning money can do this , for iho pursuit of any profession or labor up to the point of making money from It , demands the dovo- tloiiof ono'stlmo md best energies ; It must bo the first interest in Ufa Secondly , the next Important work of a married woman is homo-making not house keeping understand , I am no worshipper of more housekeeping , nnd moreover that can bo doloeaiod to Others If nocossiary. I moan the maulng within her four wails of a real homo , u place of rotroal from iho world : rost- ful. contonlful and inspiring , which shall bo u bright memory through tbo wbolo of lifo. ibis great servloo requires thought and earnest effort , consequently time nnd opportunity to Itoop heraolf fresh , and ahreast with her family and the times. Not only the happlneaa of the preaen but the safeguard ana well being of the entire fuluro of iho souls Intrusted to her care depend moro largely than wo are apt to think upon tbo spirit of tbo homo Ufa that is made for them. Slust Uliooao Ilotwooii Kvlli. I am fully aware lhat to add to tbo attrac tions of this homo lifo la iho very raollvo driving the molher to outaldo work , but she will bo forced to take her choice between ovlla ; Ihoro is Bomolhing inflnltely worse than n bare looking , un beautiful bom * , and thai Is a nervous , exhausted homo maker at tbo head. Under tbo cure or wuut of care of such a porion not only does the homo crow uncomfortable and unattractive to tbo' husband , and so open the way for him lo seek ploasuio elsewhere , out It Is loss dear and aucrod to the children , it becomes not the heart homo of all , but a place lo oat and sloop , und got out of as soon as possible. This is un unavoidable result of a pre-occu- plod or overworked houiomotbor. Then , again , if these Interest * nro not sac rificed , tbo health or temper of the mother must bo. Olio woman tbough ibis is a thing Hho will uovor believe cannot do moro lhan she can : nt least not for any lonetb of time , bho must break down , llrst , as to her nerves , which maknj her unsympathetic und dlsix- urooablo at bourn , a person to bo avoided , uud secondly , as to her general hoattb , ending either lu un Invalid's bad , a care and oxpouso instead of thu uomforl she should bo , or nn insuno asylum , or completely disposed of under tbo SGd , bur most sucrcd duties i > ll un done , and without a doubt her lifo a failure. Wo muni ooucludo , therefore , that except under circumstances to uo spoken of In an other paper , the effect ou the homo of u mar ried woman's working for money Is in general disastrous , Ol.lVK TJIOUNB MIM.KH. Mrs. L. U. I'utton , Kockford , III. , writes : "From personal uxperlonco I can rccoimnunct DoWitt's SanapariHa , a cure for luipuro blood and t'ouurul dobility. " Tbo woddlntrol Miss JCmlly Bruce Prlco , daughter of Brucu Price , uud lOdwIn Ma n Post , xou of A. V. Post , was solemnized at noon Wednesday ul tbo country neat of the bride's parents , Hocklawn , at Tuxodo. Thn coromony.was performed by Bishop Wulpilo of Minnesota , who is connected with the family , bis son having married a elitor of Iho bivlogroom' mother. Tbo bride was u' > llrod lu ivory colored satin , with hlrU corsage , trimmed with clusters of orange blouoiui aud a veil ot point d'Aloncon.
