THE OMAHA DANA HEE: SUNDAY, JUXE 12, 1&04.
SOCIETY B OUTDOOR LIFE
Sumner Tim Ce Little Doio; (hit It
Not Undsr tbt Bin Bkj.
HILARY SENDOFF FOR BRIOE AND GROOM
Ewcrt mrntebed' u Omaha, We din
Pertr on Its War to tbe Depot
Cauaes a Decide Seaaa-
tloa.
Tba Social Calendar.
TTKPDAY Te at ths Country club.
WEUNECDA T Lalb-s' day at th Country
cjub; tnld-wwk hop nt th Field dubs
Mm. W. S, Pnpplotons luncheon.
TiiritflUAr-Mra Ward HurgeM. ths
Cooking club! Welty-Emerson wedding!
Mm. b. M. Bhlssler, the Thursday Ken
sington rlub.
BATCKDAY Dlnr.sr and dance at the Field
and Country club.
The almoat oppressive lull In thing social
In town In forcible remlndor that lura
mef la renl'y her and the leaaon for bouao
a(Talr la over. But this quiet has naturally
quickened things at the Field and Country
club and mod U.em cay Indeed by con
trast. Ladles' day at the Country club tins
become a gila occasion that attracts (looks
of fashionable femininity and renders the
1 o'clock luncheon the most popular feature
of the" week to them. And this day dedi
cated to the women Is not enough, for a
Tuesday and Thursday S o'clock tea Is the
most recent thins to be Inaugurated out
there. The Saturday evening dinner and
dunce ars attracting larger attendance than
ever bef ora. The parties are larger and
more numerous.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Eeeeon entertained
the largest of Inst evening's parties, their
gueets bring Mr. and Mrs, Cowgill, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Oulou, Mr. and Mrs. laano
Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Remington, Mr.
and Mrs. Omen of Lincoln, Mrs. Miller and
Airs. I'elrco of Lafayette. Ind , Mr. and Mrs.
Charlr Kountse, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. East
man of Chicago and Mr. J.. E. Baum.
General and Mrs. Mundorson had as tholr
guests Mrs. Josej-h White and Mr, and
Mrs. Q. J. Putr.am of Boston, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry P. Estibrook, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Crittenden Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Chnsc, Mr.
and Mrs. K. A. Cudahy and Dr. Flint, IT.
0 . N.
Wltlt Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler were:
Miss Brown of Tsnnessee, a nleoe of Mrs.
. Butler; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Austin and Mr.
Wlllard Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. George Prltchett had as
their guests Rev. and Mrs. DuMoulln Of
Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates,
Mr. and M?s. Herman Kountze, Mies Prlt
chett, Mrs. Morgon, Mr. Hnl Yetis, Mr,
George anS Mr. Harold Prltchett and Rev.
Bell.
Among the ethers who entertains! din
ner parties ' were: Miss Hilda Hammer,
who had six guests: Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Love, ten; Mrs. J. II., Pratt, fivo; Mr. and
Mrs. George Palmer, six; Mr. and Mrs.
Strickland, six; M. Clayton, four; Mr.' and
Mrs. T. J. Mahoney, six; Mrs. B. R. Mo
Keen, two; Messrs. Kennedy, Baldrlge.
Heth and C. Rodick, a party of eight; Mr.
and Mrs. W. R, Kclley, four.
Many a unique schtmo haa been devised
In the past as a sendoffi for some of
Omaha's newly married, but none have sur
passed the demonstration that attended the
departure of a young society couple whose
. wedding was the fashionable feature of last
Wednesday. Owing to bereavement In the
family of the groom the wedding was quiet
and the guests at the church Included only
the relatives, who were also the only guests
at the wedding breakfast that followed at
the home ot 4he bride on Park avenue. As
- result many of the best friends of the
., young couple had no part In the wedding
festivities, and so they planned a little of
, fair ot their own. All went well with the
unsuspecting brids and groom until their
' carriage had gotten well down town enroute
to the station when It suddenly stopped-and
an Italian with a large hand organ and
monkey mounted to the box beside the
driver, and then hurried on while the street
musician energetically ground out a pro
gram ef popular airs to which his little red
coated pet did one acrobatic stunt after an
other on top ot the carriage. Protest from
the occupants was in vain, for even had
the driver chose to hear It would have been
Impossible for the din of the organ and
the clamor of the crowd ot street urchins
that soon ran shouting beside and behind
the carriage. Pedestrians stopped, office
windows were thrown up and people rushed
out of the stores to see what It was all
, about, but the gay party hurried on. At
the Union station, the organ grinder, who
bad been welt paid, stuck conscientiously
to his boslness and continued his serenade
Just Inside the vestibule of the carriage en
trance.' "There'l Be a Hot Time In the Old
Town" wailed the organ as the bride and
groom, followed by, those who had served
as attendants and ushers at the wedding,
made a dash through the crowd that pelted
them wlta rice aa they fled across the wait
Ing room and tracks to the Pullman only
; to find that they "Would have to face the
music which pursued them on the run
until their stateroom, could be unlocked.
The musician continued the serenade while
Jocko walked 'up with the others to offer
his hand1 )n congratulation, and when at
last the train pulled out be mounted the
organ and waved bia little red. cap until It
was out ot sight.
While Joy or excitement has a wide, va
riety of effects upon people the agitation
of one of last week's bridegrooms occa
sioned a little prelude to his wedding that
did not get Into the society columns with
the other details of the marriage, or even
to the ears of ail the guests present on
that oocaslon. Ho and his bride are now
enjoying their honeymoon In Minnesota and
ars to return July L Eight o'clock was the
. hour sot for the ceremony and though the
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guests were all assembled, the bride quite
ready and the clergyman watting, it lacked
lees than halt an hour of I o'clock before
the ceremony finally took place. Of course
everyone wondered , at the delay and an
air of uneasiness began to pervade the
Company when It became known to a few
that the bridegroom had not arrived. Trie
bride was walking ths floor of her room
and when, unable to bear the suspense any
longer, her uncle, on the verge of tears, re
tired from the parlor, the guests began" to
speculate In awed whispers as to the cause
of the young man's tardiness. An accident
or sudden Illness were suggested by some,
while others discussed his career as teller
of one of the large banks ot Omaha. The
fact that his family bad also failed to ma
terialise only added to the suspense that
had nearly reached consternation when
ths long-delayed and very necessary party
to ths wadding arrived and explained that
his carriage having failed' to come he had
been put to the necessity of .getting an
other and had experienced not a little dif
ficulty. There Is another story afloat, how
ever, that emanated from the stable where
the carriage was originally ordered, and It
Is to the effect that the young 'man had
ordered his carriage for Thursday Instead
of Wednesday evening.
The Bee has many and varied requests
mads of it, but ths record was broken last
week when hs who poses as the Beau
Brummel ot Omaha society telephoned over
to ask what hs should wear, to ride In
Friday's parade.
Weddings aid Rngagemeata.
Ths marriage of Miss Palene Mergen
and Mr. George P. Burchwore, both for
merly of Omaha, was solemnised Wednes
day at St Patrick' churoh. Ban Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Burtfhmore will make their
home in San Francisco, where he holds
position with the Southern Pacific.
Among the larger weddings of next week
will be that ot Miss Ruth Phlllppl, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Phlllppl, and j
Dr. F. G. Sparling, Tuesday evening, June
Si, at the Phlllppl home on ' California
street. The ceremony, whleh will take
place at S o'clock, will be followed by a
largi reception from 1:80 to It o'clock.
Dr. and Mrs. Sparling will take an ex
tended trip through Canada.
At St John's Episcopal church. Twenty-
sixth and Franklin streets, on Wednesday
evening, June 1, Miss Emily Brown and
Mr. Ernest A. Clark were married. Rev.
Dr. Hopkins officiating. The bride wore a
pretty dress Of white chiffon, trimmed with
Bns lace, and carried a magnificent bunch
of bride's roses. Miss Katherlne Huba was
bridesmaid and Mr. William Eok acted as
best man. Mr. Vnd Mrs. Clark have made
their horns at XCSfi Parker street.
Society has received this week an an
nouncement of more than a little Interest,
that of ths engagement of Miss Jean Mor
ton, daughter of Mr. Joy Morton of Chi
cago, to Mr. Joseph Cudahy of Omaha,
Miss Morton, who Is a granddaughter of
Judge and Mrs. Lake of this city and of
the late J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska
City, has been much in Omaha society,
where she has enjoyed more than the usual
popularity of visiting girls. Mr. Cudahy,
who- Is a nephew of Mr. E. A. Cudahy.
tins recently returned to the city from the
Pacific, coast and Is Identified with the
Cudahy Packing company.
Social Chit-Chat.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dale and family
expect to pass the summer at Madison
Lake, Minn. -
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter Peck have
moved to their country placo noar Cal
houn, for ths summer.
Mr. and Mrs. C F. Breckenrldge have
gone for a three-weeks' trip to Washing
ton and New York City.
Mrs. W. 8. Poppleton will be among the
hostesses who will entertain at luncheon
at the Country club Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. i Harry P. Whltmore and
daughter, Miss Eugenie, expect to sell
from New York Juns 26, to spend the
summer abroad. ' r
Mf. and Mrs. Frank Brown ' have re
turned from their wedding trip and art
at home, with Mr. and Mrs. Royii t.
Miller, on Douglas street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Beeson will entertain
Informally at supper this evening for Mrs.
Pelrce. Their guests wilt be Mrs. Pelrce.
Mr. and Mrs. Keller, Dr. and Mrs. Hull,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldrlge.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Mount have sold their
home at Thirtieth and Paclflo streets and
will spend ths summer In Colorado. Miss
Mount will remain here and will visit with
friends for a time. She. will be ths guest
of Mrs. EL Vf. Dickinson and Mrs. Harry
Lyman for the present.
Come and Go Goaslp,
Miss Marlon Connell returned from Vaa-
sar last week.
Mr. Lee McShane Is back from an ex
tended stay In Texas. '
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch have re
turned from a fishing trip.
Mr. Stanley Rosewater Is expected home
frm Ann Arbor this week.
Mies Florence Wyman, of New York, Is
the guest of the Misses Nash.
Mrs. Floyd Smith Is entertaining Miss
Helen Curtis, of Redlands, Cal.
Mrs. E. R. Perfect has returned from a
three weeks' vlult In St. Louts.
Mr. Henry Hiller will leave Monday for
a three months' tour of Europe.
Mrs. J. XL Butler has as her guest her
niece, Miss Ann Brown, ot Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Chrlsman of Maple
ton, la.,' are guests of Mrs. G. II. Downs.
Mrs. W. E. Guthrie and daughter havs
gone to Belmont ranch to join, Mr. Guthrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eddy of Fremont
came down to attend ths Auditorium ball.
Miss Flossie Archer, who has been a
student at ths State university, is horns
for ths holidays.
Miss Ora Moore, of Chicago, Is expected
the early part of July to be ths guest of
Miss Georgia Kennard.
Mlas Wakeley , has returned from St.
Louts, where she has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Luclen Wskeley,
Miss Minnie Hiller, who has' spent the
past year at VasHar college, will spend ths
summer vacation In Omaha.
Mrs. C. V. Gallagher and daughter. Miss
Nellie, ot Kansas City, are spending ths
week visiting friends In the city.
. Mr. and Mrs. August Mothe Borglum ex
pect to sail next month for Paris where
they will spend July and August.
Mrs. E. C. McShane will leave today for
Buffalo and from there go to Boston, ex
pecting to be absent several weeks.
Mrs. Hogan and Mlas Hogan, of Chicago,
who hive been the guests of Mrs. John A.
McShane, .have returned to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Wright have gone
to Plllsbury Point, Lake Okobojl, where
they Will spend the summer at their cot
tage. Lyman Peck, Clifford Weller, John
Jacobs snd Ralph Bailey srs among the
other Blees students who have returned for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Updike and daugh
ter havs gone to St. Louts to visit ths fair
enroute to New Jersey, where they will
spend ths summer.
Mrs. John A. Horbach, Mrs. John O.
Bourke fend family expect to return to
Omaha this week after an extended stay
In Washington, D. C
Mrs. Colin C. Joslyn, children, and Miss
Grace Davis ot Minneapolis arrive Tuesday
to vlalt Mrs. Joslyn's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles IL Blctv
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brown, of 21
North Thrrty-elghtb avenue, expect to have
as their guests this summer Prof, snd Mrs.
IL Irving Reed, of California.
Mrs. William Wallace and the Misses
Wallace expect to leave next week for
Lake Okobojl, where they will spend the
summer. Mrs. James Wallace will join
them there about the first of July.
The Mimes Martha J. Bin ford of Lincoln.
Mae Thompson of Denver, Margaret Dillon
of Hector, Minn., havs been guests of Mrs.
C. O. Talmags ths last week.
Miss Jeeale Gibson ot Fremont and Mrs.
B. R. Good of Lexington ars In town to
attend the Auditorium concerts, and srs
ths guests of Miss Winnie Archer.
Colonel snd Mrs. Edgar & Dudley, ot
West Point, N. Y., snd Mr. and Mrs. C B.
Yates, of Lincoln, will spend Sunday the
guests vf Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kelley.
Mrs. J. E. House, accompanied by her
little granddaughter, Lille Mlldren, lesvs
this evening for Denver, to be the guests
of Mrs. House's daughter, Mrs. 8. B. Mur
phey. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Balrd of 'ths Dun
sany left yesterday for an extended west
ern trip, comprising Denver, Salt Lake,
Portland and California. They will be
gone a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dinning havs re
turned from a fortnight's visit to the
World's fair. They went first to Blees
Military academy, Macon, Mo., where they
attended the commencement exercises, Mr.
Robert Dinning, jr., being a member of
the school, and fronr there to St. Louis.
The many friends of Miss Katherlne Ball,
several years supervisor of drawing In the
Omaha schools, but now of San Francisco,
will be glad to know of her expected visit
to Omaha. She will corns the last of the
week and will spend a few days at ths
Paxton hotel, going from here to BL Lout
to visit ths exposition.
'
Pleas ree Past.
Mrs. C. 1 Yost entertained a party of
twelve at cards Friday afternoon.
Mr. Edward Conroy entertained a num
ber of friends very pleasantly Wednesday
evening at his home. "
Miss May Hamilton gave a luncheon at
the Omaha club Friday In honor of Mrs.
Pelrce, Mrs. Beeson's sister.
Miss Laura Montgomery gave a luncheon
to twelve guests at ths Omaha club Satur
day, followed by a box party at Boyd'S.
Mr. fend Mrs. J. Gustafson celebrated their
fifteenth wedding anniversary Friday even
ing at their home, 621 South Twenty-ninth
street, about forty, guests being present
Mrs. Mattle Phelps was pleasantly sur
prised Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Klrkendall by a
humber of friends and the evening Spent
at high Ave, for -which several prises were
awarded.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohn gave one of
the most elaborate 6 o'clock dinners of the
season Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Josephine Levy and Mr. Daniel L Korn.
and the wedding guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Levy. Plates were laid for eigh
teen and the table was elaborately decor
ated with rosepink peonies and smllax,
and a very enjoyable evening was passed.
As a surprise to Mrs. E. A. Bryson, who
leaves soon to make her home at Fuller
ton, Nob., the members of the South Side
Whist club met at her home Tuesday and
served an elaborate luncheon. A most en
joyable afternoon at whist followed at
the doss of which the hostess was pre
sented a handsome cut-glass dish as a
souvenir and a token of esteem. The-high
scores of the afternoon were made by
Mrs. Ellen Parker and Mrs. Fred Hall,
the prizes being two hand-painted plates.
In compliment to Miss Anne Brown of
Tennessee, the guest of Mrs. J. H. But
ler, and Miss Sanders, who Is visiting Miss
Hilda Hammer, Miss Natalie Merrtam
gave a handsomely appointed luncheon at
the Omaha club at 1 o'clock Saturday. The
table was trimmed with peonies and the
young- women present were: Misses Ban
ders. Brown, Elisabeth Congdon, Marlon
Hughs. Bessie Murdock. Lucy Updike,
Hilda Hammer, Merriam Marr and Mrs.
Nathan Merriam. Following tba lunohoon
was a box party at Boyd's.
Wanted A . Faralshed House.
I want to rent a well-furnlslied seven or
eight room house for ths summer; West
Farnara or Hanscom park dlstrlot pre
ferred; small family; no children; beat ref
erences and guaranties. ,
Address M 4, Bee office. '
Western Bayers Ars In Demand".
Market flurries and their attendant dis
aster In New York have brought about
strange trade conditions In Gotham, accord
ing to T. D. Ettlenger, manager of the
clothing department for J. I Brandeis eYJ
Sons.
Mr. Ettllnger has Just returned from an
extended trip In New York, where he noted
an unusual situation. He said: "There has
never been a time In New York when there
was such a cry ot overproduction from
manufacturers. You hear It all over New
York. The clothing manufacturers who
have despaired of unloading overstocks on
eastern markets look to the west, where
conditions have rarely been better, for their
relief. It Is now that western buyers have
their Inning. Manufacturers' stocks for this
season bring ridiculous prices and It Is
always the western man who can buy
never ths eastern, this year. New Yorkers
say the condition la very temporary, but
it Is great luck for the western business
men, who are In position to take advantage
of ths situation. Omaha .will share In the
good fortune that ths manufacturers' mis
haps bring."
Removed to St. Loals,
Mrs. Mackey, who formerly was pro
prietor of the Utopia hotel at 1721 Dav
enport street, this clty.'lias removed to St
Louis, where she has a large place running
under the same name, Utopia, at 1818 West
Belle Place. Miss Margaret Kress Is as
sisting her in St. Louis. Mrs. Mackey will
be very glad to entertain any of her friends
visiting St Louis.
Beautiful religious muslo-by Innes and
his band and great chorus at ths Audi
torium this afternoon.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair laadiy and Monday for Ne
braska and Partly Clondy
la ton.
WASHINGTON, June U.-Forecast:
For Nebraaka and South Dakota Fair
Bunday and Monday.
For Iowa Partly cloudy Bunday; Monday,
fair.
For Wyoming Fair Bunday, except
showers In southeast portion; Monday, fair
and warmer.
For Indiana Fair Sunday and Monday;
light to fresh northeast winds.
For Illinois Fair Bunday, warmer In ex
treme northeast portion; Monday, fair;
light to freah northeast winds.
For, Kansas Partly cloudy Bunday, prob
ably showers; Monday, fair and warmer.
For Colorado Fair In west, showers in
east portion Sunday; cooler in west and
south portions; Monday, fair and warmer.
For Missouri Partly cloudy Bunday,
probably showers In west portion; Mondayi
fair.
Lineal Record.
OFFWCH OF TUB WEATHBR BUREAU.
OMAHA, Juns 11. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 19H. I lid, mul.
Maximum temperature... 79 96 . 1
Minimum temperature.... (3 4i ID 70
Mean ternnwrature 70 67 2 to
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00
Rroord of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day sine March 1. 1904 :
Normal tamnerature .................... 71
Deficiency for the day 1
Ivn'incy since March 1. K
Normal precipitation .IV Inch
lflclrf)- fur the day .11 inch
Total rainfall since 11 a, rub, 1.... 11-01 inches
F-xcesa since Marcn 1... Inch
Kiraa for cor. period. 1SU ' M Inch
LfeUcieocy fur or. period, 1MO.. i-W lack
WC'JAl II CLUB m CHARITY
Borne of the women of the Hanscom Park
school district had a little experience last
week that, while it was a great disappoint
ment, will doubtless prove as valuable In
the end as though It had resulted other
wise. Blace Miss Lillian Littleflold, who
had been principal of Park school since It
was built, took a leave of absence early
last winter. Miss Susan Eveleth, teacher of
the tlgMh grade, haa served In tier place
and when Miss Llttlefleld's death oc
casioned the election of a new principal
the majority of Park school patrons have
favored the election of Miss Eveleth be
cause of her wide acquaintance with the
conditions and .needs of the district and
her ability, proven during her years of
service as eighth grade teacher and later
as acting principal. This desire has been
repeatedly expressed to members of the
Board of Education, but no formal request
wss undertaken until last week, when sev
eral representative women ot the district
formed a committee to meet next day and
formulate a petition which was to be cir
culated for signatures of ths patrons of
the district and sent to ths board before
the teachers election Monday evening. Of
the five committee women, however, only
two materialised next day, messages being
received from the other three that It would
be Impossible for them to take ny further
part In the project. Upon Investigation It
developed that obstacles had arisen In the
form of the husbands of the women who,
while they heartily approved of Miss Eve
leth's election, had encountered political
opposition from other men of the district
who, as supporters of the Funkhouser fac
tion of the Board of Education, must glvs
their support to another principal, now of
one of the north side schools, who. It Is
said, has been promised the place.
' C. B. Hsyward and M. J. Kennard, both
of the Seventh ward, are accused by the
women of starting the opposition. The
feeling is particularly hard, owing to the
fact that neither Mr. Hay ward nor Mr.
Kennard have children In Pork school now.
Coming as the opposition did, es a com
plete surprise and at such a late day, and
finding them unorganised, the women con
cluded to drop the matter until the time of
ths next school board election. !
One of the unique reports of state work
presented at the St Louis biennial was
that from North Carolina given. In part,
as follows by Mrs. Lindsay Patterson;
H1a01.1 J?l"lKtiIshed sons has de
mH, ..mrtK ,rBrol'na the state where
S!J, t,"J bel'eve In God. read Walter
ticket. VOt" the Btr,Kht democratic
.A2,1 ?,h,t of le women! Well, we do
meiT plea,e' and we P'e to please the
in$nH Jlh? no,! rtiy ,ov U8- and lfSt
iny In their power, our pathway would be
strewn with roses from the cradle to the
grave.
iN,KWlf.,yo,!.w,n remember that whether
in i the federation or out of It, our men come
nrst, you will understand why we. as club
women, do some things so well, and do not
do other things nt all. That Is why, with
only twenty clubs, and In our dangerous
second summer, Mrs.Alderrqan. the able
Chairman of the library extension commit
tee, reports that sixty-three traveling
lloranes have been sent out, as well as
quantities of magazines and papers and
pictures
That Is why vlllnge Improvement, stats
charities and education are successful de
partments and their power for good Is con-
viaiiujr un me increase.
Ana tnat la also why civil service reform
has not been touched. It borders on poli
tics, and our men have sDoken In no un
certain terms concerning It
rimm uo not lor a moment unaeraiana
me as crltlcislntr the wnnA work that ham
been done along the line of civil service
reiorm oy me gooa women of other states.
All honor atjd success to them and the con
tent that comes from conscientious per
formance of duty. If'Club life haa taught
us anythlnsr. It haa tausht us the beauty of
Unity In diversity, and probably we admire
you an tne more Because we nave no in
tention of doing as you do. Yet because
we are North Carolina women we shall
think and act as North Carolina women.
and that means we shall continue to admire
and appreciate the ways of other people
and still prefer our own, feeling that dif
ferent ways ars not necessarily better
ones.
Truly this mutually satisfactory arrange
ment Is an admirable state of affairs that
recalls Josephine Daskam's now celebrated
advice to the "Pilgrim Mothers." "If It
comes to a choice between your privileges
and your rights," she said, "hang onto
your privileges and let your rights go
you'll get mors." There ars women who
make their way and win their dues by
sheer ability and persistence, but the com
moner experience Is that ths woman who
gets what she wants, wins It by grace
rather than by strength. The most valu
able poasesslon a normal woman can ac
quire is a sultablo and satisfactory man
nothing else Is quite so serviceable in pro
moting the fulfillment of her destiny and
her content, while it Is In process of ful
fillment." The men of North Carolina have
the reputation of being chivalrous and their
women of being charming, and surely Mrs.
Patterson's report ' would, seem to prove
that they really are exceptional In these
respects.
The withdrawal of Mrs. Robert Burdotte
from the candidacy for president of ths
General Federation was one of the most
perplexing preliminaries to the St Louis
biennial, especially to those club women
who have known Mrs. Burdette's ambition
to hold that office If the convention would
give It to her. The explanation of her
withdrawal Is therefore most welcome. Her
duties at home are too numerous to admit
of her assuming any additional responsi
bility. She has recently built for her home
city, Pasadena, Ool., a splendidly equipped
maternity hospital and is at ths head of
Its board of managers, and pays dally vis
Its to the Institution. Mrs. Burdette Is
also an active- member of ths California
Humane society, besides belonging to a
woman's club or so. But her newest work
and her duty that stands chiefly In the
way of her undertaking any further Gen
eral Federation work is her Interest In
the new Baptist church of Pasadena, of
which her husband Is pastor. The Institu
tional features of this church are already
too well known to need further explana
tion and It Is said that Mrs. Burdette has
been largely Instrumental In their exten
sion. The rumor that she has given up
club work altogether Is scarcely grounded,
however. She is too valuable a worker in
the club world and too conscientious and
loyal to her own sex to withdraw her sup
port where It Is so muib needed, and her
withdrawal at this tlmw and for such a
reason had only tended to Increase the
host of friends that she has made by her
visits to the various statss.
Ths Visiting Nurses' ioclatlon will
hold Its June meeting Thuivday afternoon
In the parlor of the Paxton hotel.
Preceded by Its annual gathering on
Tuesday, the Alumnae of Mount St. Mary's
academy held Its annual election of officers
at the school Wednesday. Mrs. F. J.
Morlarty of Omaha succeeded Mrs. C. V.
Gallagher of Kanaas City as preatdent;
Miss Stella Bhane waa re-elected aecretary,
Miss Margaret McAhana, vice president,
and Mlas Mary Hast treasurer. The gath
Traveling
iFr. m w.i1illn, nr
could be nicer than one of our plKkln or seal suit cases?
Completely furniihad with starling toilet articles for
lady, ix. for gentleman, 76.u0.
j MAW1 1 1 KNEV Si RYAN C 0
ii niiiHi unaa
23 Ut AND BOUMAJ jrj. urwrij.rvc n.
ering this year was larger than any that
has preceded It, several members coming
from out of the city to be present at ths
banquet held at ths academy Tuesday.
Mrs. Frederick B. Clements ef Lincoln
was awarded the Ph. D. degree last week,
she being the first woman of ths Uni
versity of Nebraska to acquire It. Mrs.
Clements wss formerly Miss Edith
Schwsrts of Omaha, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Schwarta.
Ths Women's Christian Temperance
union will hold a press meeting Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Toung Wom
en's Christian association rooms.
ABNER M'KINLEY PASSES AWAY
Brother of Late President Found Dead
In Hla Chair This
Morning.
SOMERSirr, Pa., june 11 Abner McKln
ley, brother of the late president, was found
dead In a chair In Ms home at S o'clock this
morning. His death came without warning
to his family Hla colored servant, who
slept In his room, was up with him at t
o'clock and It Is not known at what time
Mr. McKtnley got up again aa he did not
wake his servant. Mrs. MrKInley walked
Into his room at 8 o'clock and found him
sitting In a chair cold and apparently dead.
A physician was summoned who Said death
had probably occurred two or three hours
before.
Mr. MeKlnley's desth was due to Brlght's
disease, which developed shortly after the
death of his distinguished brother, three
years ago. Since then Mr. McKlnley has
devoted nearly all his time In a vain at
tempt to overcome the malady, consulting
the meet eminent physicians and traveling
from one climate to another.
Two weeks ago he returned from Tampa,
Fla;, where he had been for six weeks.
The sufferer was not confined to hla bed
snd yesterday took a drive Into the coun
try, accompanied by his wife.
CANTON, O., June 11. The body of
Abner McKlnley will be brought to Canton
for burial beside his mother and father In
West Lawn cemetery. The widow and
other members of the family accompanying
the body will leave Somerset Sunday even
ing for Canton and while here will stay at
the home of Mrs. Ida S. McKlnley, Widow
of the late president.
The funeral services, It Is expected, will
be held Monday afternoon.
Abner McKlnley waa engaged Jn the
practice of law In Canton until about fif
teen years ago, when he removed to New
York. He had a country house at Somer
set, Pa., and spent much time there. A
widow and one daughter, Mrs. Mabel Mc
Klnley Bner, survive.
DEATH RECORD.
Fred Doercher.
FAIRMONT, Neb.. June 11. (Speolal.)
Fred Boercher died at the home of J. W.
Walters on Thursday night at the age of
89 years. The deceased hod been In feeble
health for some time. He was born In
Pennsylvania; enlisted In the 61st Illinois
Infantry serving over three years, receiv
ing an honorable discharge. He had made
his home with the family of Mr. Walters
for thirty-two years. The funeral was
held at the home. The Grand Army of the
Republic conducted the services. '
Henrr WecVbaeh. .
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June H.-(Specla1
Telegram.) Henry Weckbach died at his
home in this city this evening after an
Illness of one week with diabetes. He
was 60 yearsof age and had been engaged
In the general merchandise business in this
city for twenty-four years and has resided
hers for thirty-six years. The funeral will
probably be held Tuesday afternoon. His
brother, William,. Is engaged In business
In Omaha.
Thomas Moore.
BEATRICE, Neb.. June It (Special.)
Thomas Moore, living about ten miles
northwest of this city, died Thursday, aged
88 years. He was bom In the Isle of Man
and had lived about twenty-four years on
ths farm where he died. He Is survived by
six children, Ave daughters and one Son.
Herman Roehl.
WEST POINT, Neb., June 11 Herman
RuehL died In Denver, Colo., last week
after a short Illness. He was 46 years ot
age. He was the eldest son of Frederick
Ruehl. who lives northeast of this nltv.
The deceased lived In this city and county
for several years, being brought up in this
community.
Mrs, Martha Watson Strlekler.
AUBURN, Neb., June 11. Speclal.-Ths
funeral of Mrs. Martha Watson Strlekler
was held at the First Presbyterian churoh
today. Ths deceased was the wife of Cap.
tain J. B. Strlekler and they were the
parents ot a large family of children, all
grown,
Mrs. Cithers.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 11. (Special.)
Mrs. Cithers, who has been an Invalid for
fe number ot years, died Thursday at her
home In Stella, and funeral services were
held today, . The deceased has been a res
ident of Richardson county for many years.
To Get Rid of a Troublesome Corn,
First soak It In warm water to soften It;
tjien pare It down as closely as poaslbls
Wlthou. drawing the .blood, and apply
Chamberlain's Pain Belm twice dally, rub
bing vigorously for five minutes at each
application. A corn plaater ahould be worn
tor a few dsys to protect It from ths shoe.
Aa a general liniment for sprains, bruises,
lameness aud rheumatism, Pain Balm Is
unequaled.
SOMETHING
Cravenotto Jackets
at $10.76
AND
Skirts at 12.00
They match In shade, making a
most desirable light weight traveling
suit at the low ilgure of 13 76. We
also have new Cravenette Coats and
Covert Jackets. Whits Linen Pleated
Blilrt Waists, UT6.
Do you know ws ars selling all our
odd slses In Suits and Dress Bklrts
at half?
It pays to look hers.
S01O DOUGLAS STREET.
Suit Cases
rn ifiin ttnn rift vhut
n.(.SCOFIELQ
v j. mini i yn miniLiiiiiiiiiiiiiim.ii I mi. t V l'4 '! '
7 f:t VV-r
tLi J"-'
We Are the Pioiveer Dealers
of Nebraska.
Nebraska and Iowa Distributors for M'lNTON, PEERLESS, FRANK
LIN, ORIENT nUCKBOARDS. If you are interested, let ua give you
some automobile pointers. ',
Some bargains In second-hand large and mmll cars. A complete lino
of automobile equipment Mall orders given prompt attention.
H. E. Fredrickson l5A
sjnfjtnjggs)s),iS)sfjjfjttlttttnitt1l'1ttT1'Ttf f "f" "tfftft
SPECIAL PRICES1I1
For the next 30 days w will make ,
....SPECIAL CUT PRICES....
....ON....
Tailor Made Suits, Fancy Costumes
and Short' Skirts.
The asms cars snd sttentlon given ss though you wsrt paying hill prtoe. Every
article siase by Bra la guaranteed tne best.
CHIODO,
Tel. 1422. 214 and 216 So. 18th Sr.
i9999WM999W
i
Ever since we recel-red our first Ramblers on March 4tn, wo fcavs
been oversold and have been urging; the factory to sparo ns mors)
machines. This Is keesais wo are offering; an bonest ens at sua ,
honest price. Wo believe that there are more Ramblers In nse In
Omaha than any other one make, which fact has enabled the pab
Ua to observe thel durability and simplicity, hence the present de
mand, Owlngr to Increased ootput at the factory, wo ar. now able
to - make deliveries within ten days, bnt sprlnar weather may put
ns behind aaraln. If yon nre thinking of buying, bad yon net better
talk to ns newt Rnnabonts and Touring; Cars at fTOO to $1,880.
i
tC99999t9tbftZi
gf82
Put a Barrel in
The little barrels we make are filled with our own
make of Ice Cream, and you can carry it home in your
pocket It will stay frozen
QUARTS Enough for
TINTS Enough for 4
MRS. J. BENSON
Special Values in Muslin.
Have You a Supply of Summer
Stationery.
We can fill any requirements In this line, carrying in stock the latent and
best as well as lower priced papers. Anyone 111 need of sttttlonery for the
summer home should see our line being particularly suitable for this purpoae.
We are pleased to send specimens and quotations by mall.
Hoycr Stationery. .Co., . 220-222 S. 16th
1 ?l -
AUTOMOBILE
1506 Capitol Avenue. , 8
Your Pocket
for hours.
8 "persons 40c
persons 20c
f
1
UNDERWEAR
Gowns, good material, length and width, em
broidered and hernislttclied .trinitnvd, G8c. .
In bettor goods, prtillest styles ever shown.
Bee the tucked, hem stitched and ruffled Draw
ers we are showing for 23c, All fhs-bet goods,
that are made from this price up.
Our line of White Kklrts la very beautiful,
and at such reasonable prices.
We are showing the newest and prettiest
makes In Corset Covers.
20 dozen Corset Covers to be closed oat at
g bargain 15c for Corset Covers that sold at 25a
and 85o 20c for some that sold for GOc.
. jn eds fax .