0
SOCIETY SCORNS SUNBURN
Tfishlonable People Trudge Through Mead
ows of Country Olub.
FORMAL OPENING WEEK'S PREMIER EVENT
Presence of It on ti 1 1 rill Women l.rmlH
Finn I Drooriitltm to NmtI- Com
pleted Qinirtcr llmv a I'lJI
.Mot Mix 1'nte.
Tho opening of the Country club a long
deferred but nonetheless sweet consumma
tionwas realized last night and during
Saturday afternoon, with all tho delight
f. I Informality which Is the proper attribute
of the country and tho pomp and ceremony
.hlch cling to doings of tho town. Few
western cities can boast of a brighter or
l ore perfectly equipped club houae, a model
ot good taste and coolness evolved as If
by the tap of tho wand. Only thrco days
iSO the polished floor was a litter of Bhav
lugs and workmen wero busily putting tho
finishing touches on tho interior woodwork.
Vondors were wrought, however, by tho
women and men Intent on tho success of
tho occasion yesterday and order camo forth
(torn chaos.
Tho opening festivities began with a
handicap tourney In tho afternoon, thirty
live golfers appearing on tho greens. Tho
ncores, as given in tho sporting columns,
icfloctcd unlimited credit on tho patience
and skill of tho participants. Many of tho
players were veterans who had known and
loved tho gamo In days gone by and others
woro tasting for tho llrst time tho sweets
nnd bitters of tho fascinating sport.
When the players came In, exhausted but
triumphant, or downcast, as the case may
he, they encountered a host of fair women,
undor whoso conduct was tho reception of
tho afternoon from 4 to 6. About 160 were
entertained during tho two hours, many of
tho members and their friends preferring
to mako tho Initial visit in tho afternoon,
whon all tho beauties of tho placo might
lie vlslblo for unstinted Inspection. Tho
Interior furnishings wcro not disarranged
for dancing, as In tho evening, and tho
effect was BUlllclcntly gratifying to thoBo
who spent their tlmo nnd money In Us pro
duction. Tho formal reception and ball wcro ten
dered In tho evening from 8 until 11 nnd
about 300 guests wcro received. The gowns
wcro tho nlry, Hlmy, frivolous, summer cro
atlons In which women aro ablo to happily
combine coolness und artlstlo effect. Tho
dncoratlonB wore appropriately chosen from
Held flowers, with nasturtiums, sweet peas
and holllhocks also well In evidence Tho
color tints of tho wbIIb and walnscoatlng
scarcely needed enhancement, tho shades
bring blended without a falso note. Tho
lolor sebcino was of ollvo green nnd deep
orange, tho later showing terra cotta In tho
artificial light.
When tho guests alighted they were re
ceived by tho directors and their wives,
thoso In tho party being Mr. nnd Mrs. Ar
thur Oulou, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Wattles,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountze and Mr. and
Mrs. McCord. Tho matrons wcro assisted
In recolvlng by a numbor of young women,
among whom were: Tho Misses Allen,
Mount, McShanc, Thomas, Mooro and Doano.
Punch waa served In a dainty nook under
tho hugo old fireplace by Miss Orcutt, MIsb
Taylor and Miss Webster.
Tho floor wns cleared for dancing and an
orchestra, conveniently seated on tho ver
nnda, gave tho music for waltz and two
step. It Is probablo that dances will bo
held during the summer on Saturday oven
Ings, though of a less formal character than
the affair of last night.
lA group of college boys Just homo for
the summer had gotten away from tho
crowd to u placo where they could nmoke.
Thoy wcro mostly second and third-year men
nnd a senior or two. Tho music and the
dance wero JiiRt beyond tho heavy tapestry
curtain, but the young men only felt a lan
guid Interest. They wero fresh from Junior
hops and sophomore cotillions and, besides,
tho crowd had changed In a couplo of years
lmoet beyond recognition. So the collego
mon smoked und rent-wed the friendships
of their prep days.
A freshman sprinkled a liberal quantity
of tobacco upon a paper nnd deftly rolled
It Into a long, compact cylinder. A year
ago ho had not attained such n form rnd
there was a certain conscloim display In tho
movement. Tho freshman had money; be
had Joined trw Phi Delta Theta fraternity
nt a largo collego In tho middle weBt.
"Over our way, Tom," ho said, "I guess
tho Phi Dolts lead off the society push about
ns they do down at Lincoln nnd for (he
most part, too, they train with Iho Delta
Gammas about tho way you fellows do
Whenever tho Gammas gave a dance or any
thing It was a Delt crowd that went. The
1'hl Tsls didn't protend to be rivals to our
crowd na they do at Lincoln, and the only
Iiooplo who tried to go with the Gammna
wero tho FIJls. Tho Fljls aro tho Hii
Gamma Deltas; guess you don't have 'em
down your way.
"What I want to tell you nbout Is how
wo fixed a FIJI lust term who thought he
ought to be nllowcd a chunco to wu a
Gamma girl. Tho fact is I liked 'lis girl
myself and wo all thought ho wus n wholo
lot too aspiring. Tho girl was tho finest at
tho unl; her hnlr wns a regular radiant
aurora nnd, not to be too exact, alio was five
feet seven and three-quarters Inches tall,
a Mlloncnn Venus. '
"That Venus Is llvo feet seven," giavely
Corrected a sophomore.
"And you ought to sco her, play golf."
aid tho freshman without heeding. "Sho
had arms ha sinewy us a man's; sho always
woro long gloves nt a danco to cover 'em
up, though 1 thought they looked line. Well
I was going to tell you how wo fixed that
FIJI.
"Tho Gammns hod a frat house up a
street wo called Faculty row and one night
nil the Delta wero up there to a spread
Tho FIJI wasn't Invited, of course, hut his
unlucky star sent him up thero thnt night
to call. The spread was Just over when tho
FIJI rang tho bell and ni tho gang got up
from tho tnhle they sort of met tho FIJI
nt the dining room door. It wan a wholo
lot awkward for him, you know; It was
no plain ho hadn't been counted In. The
girls got cordial, but thn FIJI wouldn't stay
ho fumbled for a card, real nervous, and
batd goodby ns fast ns ho could.
"Tho girl 1 was telling you about looked
t tbo FIJI'h card on tho tublc and then
laughed In n wort of a Joyout way she had
Bbo passed It around and I'm hanged If It
wasn't tho month's wlno bill for tho Fiji's
frat. Ho mado his way by being frat
steward and there was the wholo memoran
tlum, for a month. By Jove, tho frnt w;v
In tho debt of ovary saloon keeper In town
It cnmei out afterward thnt they hnd
pawned their laundry to give the last blow
out.
"What did wo do with tho memorandum
Wo only chalked It up on the bulletin board
the next morning. I heard they had It up
In faculty meeting. Tho FIJI never bothered
the Gammas any more. Say, Tom," con
eluded tho freshman, with the antl-cllinnx
ot Idens peculiar to hU .cluss, "you wan
to hnvo a tailor tlx u ploco of oiled silk to
put under that shirt front. It'll keep It
from melting down,"
Illicit I iiK-dernlinrilt,
'At high noon on Thursday, at St. Mn
thlas' church, occurred tho murrlngo of M
Churlcs A. Hlgglns and Miss Amy F. Gern
liardt, Hev. Hellly olllclatlng. Tho purty
entered to "Lohengrin's" wedding inarch
played by Mr. Thomas J. Kelly. Tho ushers,
JIr, Charles Benton and Mr. Epbruliu Pratt
preceded the bridesmaids, Mlrs Daisy lllg
sins and Miss Clara Ekstrom, who were
gowned In pink and blue orgnndy and wore
plcturo hats. Miss Maymo (Irolst, the maid
f honor, walked alone gowned in yeiiow.
She was followed by the bride nnd her
brother, Mr. Louis (lernhardt. Miss Clern
hardt's dress was of whlto opora bntlsto. She
ore a long tulle veil and curried a boquet
f swansonln. Mr. Hlgglns nnd his best
man, Mr. Francis I'otter, mot the party at
tho ultar, where the full marriage scrvlco of
tho Episcopal church was read. During the
service "Memories," a beautiful composi
tion by Mr. Hlgglns, wns played by Messrs.
Nordcn, Hofmann, Cnrl Smith and steckel-
berg.
Later a reception was held at the home of
the brlde'B mother on South Tenth street,
only relatives and a few friends being pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Hlgglns left Thursday
evening for u southern trip. They will be at
homo after August 1 at 2013 Leavenworth
treet.
I'ntlnii-Stiitrt.
A beautiful wedding was celebrated
Wednesday evening at tho homo of Mrs.
George W. Short In Cleveland, when her
laughter, Miss Georgia Short, was married
o Mr. William A. Paxton, Jr., of Omaha.
Tho ceremony was performed nt 7:30 o'clock
by Hev. O. K. Watson, minor canon of Trin
ity cathedral, In tho presenco of about ISO
guests. Tho bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Gcorgo F. Scoflcld, as matron of
onor, and n tiny cousin, little Harlan Rog
ers, as flower girl. The little girl woro a
alnty frock of whlto muslin nnd laco Inser
tions over pink nnd carried a bat tilled with
pink peas.
Tho best man was Mr. William S. McMil
lan nnd tho ribbon bearers, cousins of the
bride, Mr. George Q. Hall and Mr. Burton
D. Munhall. Mr. George F. Scolleld, tho
bride's brother-in-law, gavo her away In
marriage.
Tho bride's gown wns very handsome, a
robo of laco hung over whlto silk and chif
fon, tho sIcovch nnd yoke transparent. She
oro a veil nnd carried a boquet of lilies
f the valley. Mrs. Scoflcld's gown waa of
tucked pink crcpo do chine, the bodlco
decollete nnd with Bhnrt sleeves, and orna
mented with applications of whlto laco.
Her flowers were the pink bridesmaid rose3.
Tho house wns very handsomely decorated
for the evening, tho etalrcaso and archways
cine trimmed with southern smllax. Tho
ceremony took place before the whlto altar
all arranged In tho doorway between tho
parlors. Tho arch was draped with south
ern Bmllax nnd at each side were heavy
banks of palms. Candlesticks with burning
candles glowed from this abundance of
green. Tho flowers used wero pink peonlrH
and tho gorgeous and fragrant American
Realities. Tho Biipp'r tont. hnndsomely
trimmed, wns arranged on the grounds be
hind the houso nnd hero tho guests wero
served. Tho brldo's tnblo was set In the
family dining room and wob adorned In a
beautiful manner with brldo's roses In
shower effect.
Among tho guests from out of town who
ttended tho wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Paxton, sr., parents of the groom;
Mrs. James Ware and Colonel J. C. Sharpo
f Omaha, Miss Ethel Georgo of Pittsburg
nd MIfa Mlzner and Mr. Will Johnson of
Erie, Pa.
Heooiitlon for llrldnl Pnrty.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wagner gave n large
reception on Friday evening nt their home,
3S62 Charles street, In honor of their son,
Mr. liny C. Wagner, and his bride, who have
Just returned from their wedding trip.
Palms, ferns, asparagus nnd American
Reality roses wore used In profusion through
tho house, whllo In tho back parlor a Btrlng
quartet played during the evening. Between
tho hours of 8 and 11 Mr. and Mrs. 'Wagner
and Mr. nnd Mrs. liny C. Wagner received
nbout 300 guests. They were assisted by
Mcsdaracs Richard Metcalf, O. R. Andrews,
A. A. Buchanan, O. W. Horvoy and Frank
Bryant.
Movements nnd WhrrenltonlB.
Miss Helen Hongland Is at Lake Washing
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nash returned Mon
day.
Mr. Philip Reed went to Chicago on Tues
day.
Dr. W. II. Hanchett hns returned from the
east.
Dr. Bailey has returned from a Ashing trip
in Iowa.
Miss Marjory Prince Is homo from Tabor
collpge.
Miss Amanda Tobblns has ,;one to Daven
port, In.
Major and Mrs. Hathaway are visiting In
Massachusetts.
Mr. Waldo Foster has gone to Warm
Springs, S. D.
Mrs. C. O. Manlovo is visiting her sister
In Obcrlln, Kan.
Miss Callle McConncll will pcnd '.he sum
mer In California.
Miss Carrie, Pratt Is visiting relatives In
TrumnnsburK. N. Y.
Mr. Warren Swltzler Is spending a few
lays at Buffalo, Wyo.
Mr. Max Morris and wife leave on Wednes
day for Cloveland, O.
Mr. Hnrry McCormlck has returned from
his ranch In Wyoming.
Mr. C. S. Montgomery and son aro vis
iting In Madison, Wis.
Mr. Oscar Garclssen leaves today for n
thrco months' vacation.
Mrs. Georgo Eddy and hlldrcn left Fri
day for Pocntcllo, Idaho.
Mr. and .Mrs. John Dale left last week
for a visit in Chicago.
Mr. F. A. NnHh, Jr., returned Friday from
u trip to tho mountains.
Mr. William Prtosmnn, Jr., Uaves this
woj; fct an custri trip.
.Mrs. Speed nnd children loft Friday for a
visit lo tho Black Hills.
Miss Luclla Allen hns gone to Michigan
and Ohio for the summer.
.Mr. M. (. Maclcod has returned to tho
city after a month's nbsence.
Alvln nnd Molton Livingston aro spending
a short tlmo In the country.
Mr. John Clark has gono to Ejton, N. V.,
for a visit ut his old home.
Dr. J. P. Iyord hns returned from
month's absence In tho eaBt.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Mel Phi and family hnvc re
turned trom a trip to Missouri.
Miss Florence Randall is homo from San
Francisco for a few weeks' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Learned nnd returned from a
week's trip to Lake Washington.
Mrs. Edwnrd Cudnhy and family have
gono to Mackinac for the summer.
Mrs. Alvln Saun le-a an I Mrs. Rursel B
Harrison aro ut Hot Springs, d. I),
Mrs. Henry Shears nnd Mrs. Silver have
gono to I'rior Lake for tho summer.
Miss Emily Wakeloy will sjisud the wtel
In Sioux City, the guest of Mrs. Duncan,
Mrs. Luther Kountzo has gone to Will
oughby, ()., to spend about three weoks,
Miss Mnry Manchester Is In Denver, tho
guest of her Bister, Mrs. William Metzgcr.
Dr. Tlldcn Icnvcs this wcok for a trip to
Ohio, whero ho will spend several weeks,
Miss Agnes C. Myers Is spending the
month at tho Colorado mountain resorts.
N. E. Stutsman, wife nnd daughter, hav
gono to Central City, Neb., to visit friends.
Mr. 13. W. Dixon Is spending a fow day
at Lawrence, L. I., beforo sailing for Paris
Miss Minnie Noal and Miss Grace Mercer
leave Thursday evening for Charleston, S. 0,
Dr. nnd Mrs, Edward Leo have landed In
Now York and aro expected In Omaha soon
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Metcalf leave thl
week for Philadelphia, New York and Sar
atoga. ,
MIm Lucy Mack will leave- lor ChRrles
ton, S, C, Thursday to attend the teachers'
convention. On her return she will visit
relntlvro In Chicago.
Mrs. C. C. Clasoll and children left hat
Wednesday for a visit with relatUes In In
diana. Miss Mercer has returned from Dubuque,
In,, whero she was tho guest of Mrs. Georgo
Myers.
Mrs. Hall, wife of Captain Hall of the
Twenty-second Infantry, has returned from
.Manila.
Mr. W. M. Barr left Wednesday for the
oast, where he will visit his parents until
July 1.
Mrs. J. H. Macombor and Miss Gertrude.
Mncomber have gone to Lake Okobojl for the
summor.
Mrs. Howard Smith will leave on TuoaJav
for Chllllcothc, 0., to be with her mother
all summer.
Mr. A. L. Meyer nnd son, Carl, left for
Denver and a trip through tho west on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Lowe and children leavo to
night for Chlppowa Falls, Wis., to spend
tho summer.
Mr. Charles Orchard was In the city last
week to nttend the funercl of his sister,
Mrs. Wymnn.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Martin wto ctkl to
Yankton Inst Sunday by tho death of Mra.
Martin's father.
Mrs. Hnrry Laufonburg leaves for Kansas
City Monday, whero sho will visit for a
week or ten days.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Kountze will leave
July 9 for Long Island, whero they will
spend the summer.
Mr. Charles E. Ford and daughter, Hazel,
have gono to Manltou and Glenwood Springs
on a pleasure trip.
Mrs. H. L. Krcldcr And daughters left
nst wcok for Spirit Lake, whero thoy will
pend tho summer.
Miss Hoffmayer and Master Carl Meyer
havo gone to visit Colonel J. C. Hoffmayer
at Enpnnoln, N. M.
Dr. M. U. Donohuc has returned from n
threo weeks' fishing trip In tho Big Horn
mountains In Wyoming.
Mr. Julian II. Miller will leave today for
Des Molnos nnd Colfax, la., where ho will
o the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Swoho and Mrs. Wnrron
Rogers woro guests of Mrs. Barton nt Wul-
nut Lodge last Thursdny.
Urn. Clara Rocder nnd Miss Frnncos
Boeder havo gono to Grand Island to spend
the summer with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Rogers nnd Miss
Rogers left Friday for Chicago, whero tho
women will spend tho summor.
Mrs. Arthur D. Brnndcls nnd children
cavo Monday for Mackinac nnd Atlantic
City, N. J., to spend tho summrr,
Mrs. E, Drew and sons, Gerald and
Clyde, nttended tho King-Patterson wedding
at Plattsmouth Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Smith left
on Mondny for Chicago, Milwaukee and other
points. They will return by tho lakes.
John W. Battln and Georgo W. Mercer
spent last week In tho Black Hills, visiting
Hot Springs, Spearflsh nnd Deadwood.
MIsb Mollona Butterflold attended the wed
ding of Miss Eva Norval and Mr. Burt
Lnngworthy nt Seward, Nob., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Smith left
Mondny for Chicago, atllwaukco and other
points. Thoy will return by tho lakes.
Mrs. Edward Clarke and daughter left
ast week for a tour of threo months through
Canada, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.
Mrs. Alcxnndcr McQavock nnd daughters,
Frances and Llln, 'iavo returned from Den
ver, Mnnitou and other points In Colorado.
Mr. Paul Horbach Is planning for a trip
nbroad to visit his sister, Mrs. Jlurk. To
gether they will visit tho Paris exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Blown and Mrr. Hemy
Wyman returned fi-om Hot Springs, B. D.,
o nttend tho funeral of Mrs. W. T. Wyman.
Mr. William Tupper Wyman left on
Wednesday with Mr. ani Mrs. Charles Bar
ton for a ten days' trip to Denver and Salt
ake.
F. H. Koester will leave on Monday for
Germany to visit at the homo of his par
onts. Later he will visit tho Paris expo
sltlon. Dr. and Mrs. Jacob GIsh and Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Spratt have returned from
Plattsmouth, whore they attended the Glsh
Stoutenborough wedding.
Mrs. Louis Bradford nnd son, who have
spent tho last two years In Germany, re
turned last week. Mrs. Bradford Is In her
old home on Douglns street.
Miss Fannlo Wolfe and Miss Emma Levy
eft last week for Canton, 0. Later thoy
will mako a tour which will Include mcst
of tho large cities In the cast.
Mrs. S. S. Curtis nnd her daughters. Miss
Lynn and Miss Carlta, with Mrs. Avery ot
Chicago, have a cottage at Nw Kochellc for
tho summer and aro delightfully Mtuatrd.
.Mr. ana Mrs. John M, Thurston met
Mr. Clarenco Thurston in Now York last
week, previous to his departure for Paris.
Thoy will return to Omaha from Now York.
Mrs. Guy C. Barton nnd Mrs. C. W. Ly
man leavo tonight for tho east. Thoy will
meet Mrs. C. E. Yost nt Detroit and to
gether they will spend July at Watklns
Glenn, N. Y.
Mrs. X. II. Lemon returned Saturday
morning from nn eastern trip. She nttended
the closing exercises of the Ohio Wesleynn
university, whero her daughter. Miss Wini
fred, was n member of tho graduating class,
Mr. Darloy Pollard has returned from a
llvo months' trip to Jamaica, whero he
spent tho greater part of tho time nt St.
Ann's bay as tho guest of his sister, Mrs.
J. C. Cameron, who was formerly a redden'
ot Omaha,
Mr. W. I. Hawks has returned from tho
cast, accompanied by his daughtor, Bessie,
who recently graduated from tho Syracuse
university, whero she attained the highest
honors bestowed by that old and well known
Institution.
Madamo Millie Ryan loft Wednesday for
n month's visit with friends at Old Point
Comfort. On August 1 sho will sail on the
Kaiser Wtlhelm for Hamburg and other
plncc3 of noto in Germany, where she will
arAlit ut a series of lectures, She will re
turn In August and continue ber classes as
heretofore.
WeililliiK mill l'imiiKeiiieiitx.
Mr. Gcorgo II. Gillespie and Miss Hazel
Schmidt ero married July 27. They will be
nt home after August 1 nt 2719 Dowey av
enue. Hubert J. Haskell and MIsb Lilllo J. Meeks
were married Thursdny, June 28, at tho home
of tbo brldo'H parents. Rev. Charles W.
Savldgo officiated.
Mr. John J. Oehrle nnd Miss Marie Scott
of Monongnbelu, Pa., wero married Juno 27
nt Chicago, They will make thotr homo at
the resldonco of tho groom's uncle, 25G7
Dodge street.
News conies from Chicago of tho engage
ment of Miss Allco Drake to Mr. Miller ot
tbo Stundnrd Oil company. The wedding Is
to occur In September. Miss Drake la well
known In Omuhu, having lived hero for n
number of years.
Mr. Edward Burger and Mils Louise
Stovciiri were marrlod nt noon on Wednes
duy nt tho bride's residence. Thirty-third
and Parker ttrccts, by Rev. 0. N. Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Burger will make their future
homo nt Hillings, Mont.
Miss Carrlo Dulch of Coshocton, 0,, and
Mr. Palmor Ilclmcr of Couucll Bluffs wero
married Wednesday evening ut the homo of
tho btido'a sister, Mrs. A. J. Bond, 2227
Leavenworth Btrcet, Rev. M. W. Cbnso of
tho First Methodist Episcopal church of
delating. The attendants were Miss Pau
llut Raich and Mr. Lawrence D. Qoicllnk.
Tho house was decorated with palms, ferns,
cnrnntions nnd roses and filled with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Heltuer left Thursdny for the
oast und will bo nt homo lu Council Bluffs
after August 1,
Tho marriage of Mr. Perry L. Guthrie
of Omahn and Miss Helen Thompson oc
curred nt tho home of the brldo nt Bed
ford last Tuesday. Miss Thomp3on Is the
daughter of one of Bedford's prominent
merchants nnd Is n graduate of Lako Fotest
university, Evanston, where sho wns prom
inent In athletic circles.
Tho board of directors of the Young Wo
men's Christian association has Issued In
vitations to tho tnnrrlnge reception of their
general secretary, Miss Dora Cady, and
Mr. Frank E. A. Smith, which Is to occur
Tuesday evening, July 10, at the nssocln-
Hon rooms lu the Pnxton block. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith will mako their home In Cleve
land, O.
.Miss Jennie Farr and Mr. Charles F.
Dutcher of Chicago were married Friday
ovonlng nt C o'clock nt the homo of tho
brldo's mother, 2611 Dodge street. Rev. C. S.
Sargent ofllclated. The wedding was a quiet
one, only relatives being present. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Dutcher left for tho cast nnd will spend
the summer nt Martha's Vineyard Islntid.
They will reside In Chicago.
Mr. Georgo F. Olsh, formerly of this
city, but now of Denver, and Miss Grnco
Stoutonborough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Stoutenborough of Plattsmouth, Neb.,
wite married at tho home of the brldo's
parents Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Tho wedding was a quiet one, only tho Im-
medlnto relatives of the contracting par
tics being present. Mr. and Mrs. Qlsh loft
on tho afternoon train for Denver, where
they will mnko their future home.
Mr. Arthur C. Estill and Miss Mabel
Mathls wero married Wednesday, Juno 2U,
at St. John's Episcopal church, Rev. Charles
Herbett Young ofllclatlng. The church was
decorated with palms, ferns and flowers.
Tho bride wns gowucd In Parisian lawn
and carried white carnations. She wus at
tended by Miss Tucker and Miss Estill, her
sister, iltas Edith Mathls, acting as maid
of honor and Mr. Fred Ettlll as best man.
Thero was it largo reception held at tho
homo of tho 'bride's parents from S to 10
o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Estill will be at homo
to their friends at 2S09 Sewnrd street.
A pretty wedding occurred on Wednesday
afternoon ut tho homo ot Mr. nnd Mts. C.
O. Munlove, US South Nineteenth street,
the contracting parties being their daughter,
Jcanctt, and Mr. Georgo Mardls of Daven
port, la. Tho rooms woro decorated with
palms, ferns and flowers and at tho end of
tho parlor an altar of palms and ferns had
been Improvised, beforo which the scrvlco
of tho Episcopal church wns read by Rev.
John K. Rcllly. Only n few rclntlvcB and
friends were present. Tho out of town
guests were: Charles W. Mnnlovo of Nel
son, Neb., Mrs. I. E. Larrtck and Mnster
Vincent Larrlck of Obcrlln, Kas.
Tho marrlago of Mr. Bert B. Combs and
Miss Pearl E. Tyner wna solemnised on
Friday at tho homo of tho bride's sister,
Mrs. W. A. Wilcox. 4215 Farnam street. Rev.
M. W. Chaso of tho First Methodist church
officiating. Tho brldo was beautifully
gowned In opera batiste with lace trimmings.
Miss Maude Bonell was bridesmaid nnd Mr.
Miles Chumlea best man. An elaborate
luncheon followed tho ceremony, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Combs left for a brief wedding
trip. They will bo nt homo after July 10 at
528 North Twenty-fifth street. The out-of-
town guests were R. C. Combs, Dr. C. H.
Campbell and L. B. Moorman of Clarks,
Nob., and Mrs. Hagard of Lincoln.
Out of Town iiirntn.
Dr. Alfred Jefferson of Talmnge spent last
Sunday In Omahn.
Mrs. James Preston of Denver Is the guest
of Mrs. Charles Dundy.
Mies Helen Cleveland Is tho guest of tho
Misses Crounse nt Calhoun.
MIsb Crounse spent several days with
Mrs. Hitchcock lust week.
Miss Mt-mle Davis .if Council Bluffs Is the
guest of Mrs. W. W. Dcnnelly.
R. C. dishing nnd wife, formerly of
Omaha, wero in town last week.
Mr. Charles Woodman ot Denver Is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. H. T. Clarke.
Mr. Samuel Friedman of New York is vis
iting bin sister, Mrs. Arthur Brnndel3.
Mrs. Woodcock of Tecumseb, Neb., Is
visiting her Bister, Mrs. Barnes, for a few
days.
Miss Mabel Barndt. tencher In the Bloomer
school In Council Bluffs, Is visiting friends
In Omnha.
Mrs. W. N. Babcocl: of Chicago is the
guest of Mrs. E. M. Diet, 42S South Thirty
eighth street.
Mrs. Herbert Ostrom of Chlcngo is visit
ing her sister, Mis. George E. Hurst, H20
Emmet street.
Mrs. David Straus of Chicago Is vlfltlng
her sister, Mrs. Ed A. Sondhelmer nt 2407
Chicago street.
Mrs. E. A. Bccmer, P. L. Beemer and Miss
Estelle Beemer of Salt Lake City were guests
ot friends in the city last week.
Mr. William A. Owyer, for many years a
resident of Omaha, Is hero for the cummer.
He Is staying with Mrs. James Van Nostruu.I.
Mr. David Wells, formerly of this city, Is
hero from Chicago, Btopplng wl'.h his niocher.
Ho hopes to locate In Omaha permanently.
Mrs. Meyers, who has beon tho guest of
Mrs. James McKenna for tho last month,
left on Monday for her home In Washing
ton. Captain John Brock of New Castle, Pn Is
vlBltlng his daughter, Mrs. D. E. Smith. Ho
Is accompanied by his sister, Mrs. H. O.
Fitch of Meadvlllo, Pa.
Miss Helen Howes of Blair and Miss
Florence Hayden of Denver were the guests
of tho Misses Hungato last week. Thoy are
returning homo from La Salle.
Mr. and Mrs. .Morris Levy ot 2037 Dodco
street havo ns their guest Mr. William L.
Holzman of New York. They will be pleated
to see their friends this evening.
Mis1 Blarho Soremlon, supervisor of
miulo In tho public schools of Portlund,
Ore., and leader of tho Grace Methodist
church choir of tho same city, will spend a
portion of her vacation In Omaha with her
parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sorenson. ct
548 South Twenty-sixth avenuo. Later she
will go to Now York City and devote eight
weens to tno cultivation of her voice. She
1b expected hero next Wednesday.
I'lntNiire Pnst.
Miss Ella Mao Brown entertained a party
of friends Informally Thursday evening.
Tho Chafing Dish club gavo another of
Its delightful picnics Saturday evening at
Rlvervlcw park.
Mlns Catheryn Cortelyou entertained In
formally Saturday evening In honor of Miss
Chittenden of Tnllahneseo, Fla.
Miss Georgia Kcnnnrd spent last week In
Sioux City, where sho acted as bridesmaid
at tho wedding ot MIsb Grnco Flynn,
Mr. and .Mrs. George E. Bayley cele
brated their wooden wedding on Tuesday
ovcnlng. Thero wero ubout thirty guests
present.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Cohn start for the sca
shoro on Wednesday to remalu during July
ami August. They go by way of Duluth
aud tl:o lakes.
Miss Dickinson gave a delightful Informal
tea Sunday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Oulou,
Miss Mount, Mr. Hamilton, Dr. Hayward
and Dr. Lymun.
Mr. Georgo W. Johnston leaves tonight
for Duluth. After taking n trip over tho
lanes ho will spend two weeks In Detroit,
Mich., bis former home.
Madam Joseph Burker gavo a dinner on
Thursdny evening In honor of Mrs. J. N. II.
Patrick, whose birthday It was. Her guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Patrick, Judge and
Mrs. Wnkeley, Messrs. John Patrick, Al
bert Patrick nnd Robert Patrick and Mr.
nnd 'Mrs. Joseph Barker, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Baettcnn gave n thoroughly
enjoyable picnic nt Hnnsrom park on
Wcdncsdny. The party was composed of a
largo number of well known musical people.
Mltscs Claro and Lottie Newton of Couu
cll Bluffs cntcrtnlned at dinner Inst Sun
day. Their guests were: Misses Kate Bond,
Lowrey, Fltzpatrlck. Curvlc, Brcssmnn,
Doran, Wrenti, Clark, King, Crandnll, Hughs
and Dope.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Partridge entertained
Frldny evening, the occasion being the sec
ond nnntversnry of their mn-riuge. Each of
tho guests represented n book. The prizes
wcro won by Mrs. E. K. Lower and Mr.
Charles L. Hopper.
Miss Amelia Newman gavo a most en-
Joynblc picnic Wednejday afternoon to nbout
thlrty-flvu friends at Krug's park. A pea
nut hunt, bowling and gamis helped to pass
tho afternoon. At C o'clock supper was
served, after which tho young peoplo en
gaged In a bubble blowing contest until
dnrk.
On Tuesday Mrs. McCllntock was the
guest of honor nt a luncheon given by Mrs.
George Prltchctt. Tho tnble was prettily
decorated with sweet peas. Tho guests
wero: Mesdnmcs Bclden, Lymun, Mors
man, Yates, Cudohy, Funkhouser, Barlow,
Morris and Miss Bishop. The afternoon wns
passed nt slx-hnndcd eucher.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kuhn cntcrtnlned a
company of friends Thursday evening in
honor of their third wedding anniversary.
After a trip to Krug's park, tho party was
ontertalncd at a dainty lunch. Among their
guosts were: Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Marti,
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Allen, Miss
Mario Sullivan and Mrs. K. F. Coffy.
In honor of Mrs. George Talllsmnn of
Denver, Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard St. Clilr
entertained at dinner Friday evening. Tho
table decorations wero most elaborate. The
cover was of Irish bolting cloth over ver
milion silk. A large bunch of carnations
formed tho center piece and red-Bhaded
candles completed a most charming effect.
Tho guests were: Mr. nnd Mrs. A. I. Partly,
Mr. and Mrs. Belden, Mr. nnd Mrs. Scars
and Mr. and Mrs. John Dnlrlmplo of Denver.
Soelnl ( lilt-t'hnt.
Mr. J. II. Hunter nnd family aro now
residing at 2407 Capitol nvenue.
Mr. aud Mrs. Max A. Relchenberg arc re
ceiving their friends In the now homo nt
112 South Twenty-eighth Btrcet.
OMAHA .sim:iii)M.
Dm ml t-r.
Mrs. Leavltt Is much Improved and able
to be bo out again.
Miss Margaret Barr leaves this week for
a visit to tho east embracing Erie, Pa., nnd
Cleveland, O.
Mrs. Noah Perry left on Thursday for n
trip to New York and Now Jersey, whero
sho will visit relatives.
Tho maple trees that line the streets of
tho village have had their annual trimming
and look much more spruce.
A subscription has been taken in tho vll
lago to secure the permanent services ot
Rev. J. Moore for the Sunday evening meet
ings in tho school hall.
At a meeting held on Monday evening at
tho school on West Dodge street Mr. E. R.
Hume was mado treasurer of tho Board of
Directors of this precinct nnd considerable
other business wns transacted.
Mr. Randall Fuller, tho founder of Fuller
ton, Nob., father of Mrs. W. S. Curtis, after
a visit of a fow days In tho village this
spring, left for an extended trip nbroad,
making Palestine, his objectlvo point. Mrs.
Fuller has been visiting with her daughter
for tho last few weeks.
Tho prospects for the location of the Pres
byterian Theological seminary In tho vll
lago aro brightening. With tho promlBcd
assurance of the residents to help In thu so
curing of sufficient ground for the purpose,
thoro Is little doubt but what the board will
select tbo slto proposed.
Tho Dundco Sunday school held a festival
on Friday evening at tho beautiful homo of
Mr. E. A. BenBon, corner of Forty-eighth
and Dodge Btreets. Refreshments wero
served nt small tables on the spacious lawn,
which wns lit with long rows of electric
lights, fortunes wero told at a gypsy tont
presided over by two of the Dundee belles
and a mnndolin club discoursed sweet rau
bIc on tho porch. A largo numbor of Dun
deo people wero present.
Mr. Calvin Rush, father of Assistant
United States District Attorney Rush, died
on Juno 21 at his son's residence, corner ot
Fiftieth nnd Webster streets. Mr. Rush
was born In 1821 nt Bculah, Pa., whero the
original homestead still exists. His ancestors
were soldiers In tho revolutionary war. He
curao to Omahn In 1S9I nnd has resided with
his son in Dundeo since that time. His
body, accompanied by Mr. Sylvester Rush,
was taken to Bculah for burial, tbo services
being conducted at tho Baptist church, of
which ho had long been a member.
Florener,
Hugh Suttlo was an Omaha visitor Sat
urday.
Mrs. Mattox Is up and around ntter a serl
ous Illness.
Miss Zella Smith of lown Is visiting
friends hero for n couplo of weeks.
T. H. Doland of Perry, la., visited his
mother, Mrs. J. II. Doland, Thursday.
MIsb Harriet Hunt entertained a party of
her young friends from Omahn Thursday.
Rov. F. C. Phelps will conduct tho regular
meeting nt the Presbyterian church Sun
day.
T. Gcllang left Friday morning for north
Mlnnesotn, where ho will visit n brother the
rest of tho summer.
Miss Mabel Tucker returned from Upland.
Neb., Tuesday, whero sho has been the last
month visiting relatives.
Mrs. E. T. NelBon went to Tcknmah, Nob-
Friday to visit rclntlvcs, and will romuln
until aftor tho Fourth of July.
Tho mayor Is having the wcciIb cut on the
streets and cleaning up preparatory to tho
fourth of July celebration here.
Tho county commissioners mado n visit In
this vicinity Saturday looking over some
work that Is being done near here.
Mrs. J. Dowell returned hero Saturday
from Fremont, Neb., where sho had been
the last two weoks visiting her daughter.
O. B. Larlson of Crescent, la., visited
friends hero and attended a meeting of tho
Odd Fellows lodgo nt this place Friday night.
Frank Courtrlght, who hns been on mil-
road grade work at Murray, la., for tho last
two months, Is nt home for a few dnys' visit.
Ilennon,
Miss Whltmore visited with friends In
Bonson last week.
Mrs. Pcto Gravert and chlldron went to
Iowa last Monday to visit with relatives.
Mr. und Mrs. Bordner and ohlldren of
Pllger visited with friends lu Benson on
laBt Tuesday.
Services will bo held at the Methodist
Episcopal church today at 11 a. m. by tho
pastor, Rov, Mr. Luce.
Miss Ruth Hogan has been visiting In
Benson this week whllo taking tho teach
ers' city examinations.
Miss Clara McDlll of Hiawatha, Kan., ar
rived In Benson last week nnd Is the guest
of her undo, Mr. J. A. Morgan.
Miss Graco Howard, who has been the
guest of hor undo for boiiis time, expects
to return to her homo on next Monday,
Mr. Andrew Rosenbaura and family of
Norfolk bavo moved Into tho new hous
erected by Mr. Groves, nnd thoy intend lo
mako Benson their futuro homo. Mr. uob
enbaum Is u postal clerk.
The Methodist Episcopal church choir
gave nn Ice cream social nt the lown hall
last Tuesday night, which was a success
r snort program or recitations wns rendered.
Tho proceeds go toward church repairs.
Miss Boulter, teacher of plnno playing,
will reopen her studio, C15 McCngue build
ing. July 2.
FETES FOR GLORIOUS FOURTH
'nrU llom-il 4 i - ii t n Permit lo
Tvtentj'l'oiir I'li-nle I'nrllr Vln
iliiot Olelirutloii Aliiiiiilotieil.
Picnics will be the order of the day In
Omaha tho Fourth of July. Tho Board of
Park Commissioners has granted twenty
four picnic parties permission to use differ
ent parks. Small parties do not ordinarily
secure permits from tho commissioners, but
Inrgo crowds do this for the purpose of hav
ing ground reserved for Them and of secur
ing accommodations that cannot be had
without notifying tho superintendent ot
parks lu advance. Tho Woodmen of thu
World will hnvo tho largest celebration of
the day nt Rlvervlow, but there will be a
dozen other parties In that park and Sunday
schools, church organizations and lodget
havo arranged for picnics In all the other
city pnrks.
The ceremonies suggested for the Fourth
of July In connection with tho opening of
tho new Sixteenth street viaduct havo been
abandoned. Many of the men who uro In
terested In tho viaduct will bo In Kansas
City on that day and It Is probable that no
formal exercises will bo held In connection
with the opening. Although tho street ca's
may be ablo to run ovor the new viaduct
July 4, It Is not likely that teams and foot
passengers will bo permitted on tho struc
ture beforo July 10 on account of the condi
tion of tho paving at tho south end. Work
men aro laying concrete for tho new paving
and the asphalt will not be laid and In sliapo
for trafllc until July 10 or U.
MEMBER DROPS FROM SIGHT
Selionl llonrtl In Pmiltle to Si-ciiri-
)uoriiin Cuntrnt for Srerr Inry
ulilp Waxen Wnrm.
rt the special Mulcting of the Board of Edu
cation called for Saturday evening there
was a counting of noses and one of the
eight men who wero In the room a few
minutes before wns missing. That man was
Mr. Buchanan, presumably n supporter of
Mr. Glllan for tho secretaryship of the
board, and his disappearance caused con-
Hlderablo comment. Only seven men re
mained nnd It was Imposslhle to havo a mect-
Iiir.
Rumors of political schemes In connec
tion with tho approaching election of a
successor to Mr. Glllan. tho present secre
tary ot tho Board of Education, have been
In tho al,r for several days. J. F. Burgess,
tho president of the board, and Mr. Glllan
are the two candidates who are seeking the
office. Several of Mr. Glllnn's sunnorters
on the board wero out of tho city Saturday
and tho Burgess forced are charged with
having called the meeting for the purpose
of giving Mr. Burgers a chanco to resign
and to securo tho election of a successor
who would support him for tho secretary
ship.
Unitct'ONMury I.iimi of Time.
Mr. W. S. Whcdon, cashier of tho First
National Bank of Wlnlerest, Iowa, In a re
cent letter gives some experience with a car
penter in bis employ, that will bo of value to
other mechanics. He says: "I had a car
penter working for mo who was obliged to
stop work for several days on account of be
ing troubled with diarrhoea. I mentioned
to him that I hud been similarly troublod
and that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Dlnrrhoea Remedy hud cured me. He bought
n bottle of It from the druggist here and In
formed mo that one dose cured him, and he
Is ngalu ut his work."
WHEELER SECURESMORE TIME
Populntlon SelieilnlrK Will Tie Held
Open l ull! No I Tamilay
Misht.
Supervisor of tho Census Wheeler has
secured nu extension of tlmo for the work on
the population bcbedules of the city of
Omaha and will keep tho books open until
Tuesday night, nt which tlmo they must be
closed. Ho Is very anxious to secure the
name of every person In tho city and re
quests nil persons who have any doubt of
tholr name being on the list to call at his
oftlco or drop him a card stating tho facts
lu their case. Additional names aro bclnc
rim Hrv-ul'j.vr ntoh
Great Sale of
And 4th of July Goods.
From now on till the night of
July 4th, our immense Btock of
celebration goods iB on Bale at the
lowest prices in tho historyof fire
works. Don't Put Off Buying Too Long.
Come while the assortment is com
plete), and be sure to come to the
fireworks headquarters.
Open Monday and Tuesday Evenings.
1519-1521
Douglas
Street.
ar 10th
Piano Purchasers, Attention
Ry July Cth our IMMENSB STOCK OF PIANOS MUST HK REDUCHD, aa
tho larRO shipment of new styles recently purcbaseil by our Mr. Schmollor In
New York nnd Iloston will begin to arrive.
VISIT OUR STORK MONDAY, JUL.Y 2. 1000, and Ret FIRST CHOICE of the
following bargains:
Square rlanos J25.00, $38.00, J42.00, $50.00, $55.00
Decker nros., elegant In finish, only $150.00
Kimball, R months use, In perfect condition $225.00
Kmerflon. slightly used, worth new $560, for $335.00
Four eaHtom mado Snmplc I'lanos .$138.00, $150.00, $108.00. $102.00
Sohmer I'arlor Orand, worth new $800, for .' $150.00
(leo. Steck & Co. Artist Orand, worth new $1,200, for $350.00
All I'lnnoB In regular lino at reduced prices, including the STHINWAY, A.
II, Chase, Vose, Kmeraon, Packard, Steger, Ivern & Pond und other standard
makes. $5.00 monthly payments accepted on Bales. Kvery Instrument fully
warranted, Pianos exchanged If not satisfactory. State agentH for tho SUM''
PLAYING PIANOLA. Now I'lanos rented. One year's rent allowed If pur
chased. Pianos moved, tuned, stored and exchnnged. Telephone 1025.
WARNING Wo havo no connection with any other music houno bearing
tbo name Mueller
SGHMOLLER & MUELLER
Tin: oi,i iii:i,i.iiii.n: iia.o iioi'sk,
1313 Farnam Street. 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs.
discovered nnd ntlded to the rolls, but this
i can continue but two days more.
.
I'oiirlh of .!' Itntn,
In nil directions via the Northwestern
line July 3 nnd I. Good until July R
1401-HO3 Farnnn street.
Ladies'
Wo nre prepared to fit you with a nice
suit for your summer's trip. We make a
SPECIALTY of tho business and have the
best facilities for fitting garments, which
means much to n lady who likes a perfect
fitting suit.
NEW I'nllned Wool Skirts for warm
weather.
I'rrtly White Wrnpiei, Klmonun
DrrxKliiK .Kiii'tiin mill Shirt WiiImIh.
Price the limi-nl for (iOOl) i;urmi-ittn.
IttSCOFiELD
lCUW&SUITCO.
1510 Doiuhis St.
J'iV---kiH;a.?
lis
Summer Excursions
HALF RATES
Chicago and return June 23th, 2iUh. Tith
K-nsi nty anil return July 2d. 3d. 4th.
Charleston, S. C, nnd return July 2d, 4th,
6th. 7th, ...-iigVLld
Special train to Kansas City July .Ird.
Trains leave Union Station dally for
KANSAS CITY, QUINCY, ST. LOUIS nnd
all points cast or south.
All Information nt CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1415 FARNAM ST., (Paxton Hotel Block)
or write Harry E. Moores, C, T. & . A.,
Omaha, Neb.
CHICAGO and EAST
LEAVE 7:00 A. M.-4:56 P. M.-7:46 P. It
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS,
LEAVE 446 A. M.-745 P. M.
HOT SPRINGS - DEADWOOD
LEAVE 8:00 P. M.
Gift Offices, 1401-03 Farcitn.
DELMORE CHENEY
BASS0-BARIT0NI:
Will continue teaching
at his studio...
315 Ramge Building
throughout the Summer
months.
3?
Fireworks
1519-1521 S
Douolas S:
Street.
Traveling
Suits
i .
