8
TITE OMAITA DAILY T1EE: SUNDAY. .TTTNT, 1.
SOCIETY TARES TO DANCING
Horn Coning Tonngiteri Set the Ball in
Motion Onoe More. 1
OLD WEDDING FASHIONS ARE GOING OUT
Desire for flrUlmlltr KorrUf
I.eada to the Abandoaraent of Her
eral C'OBTcmtlonal Features of
Attendaat Orcsaoalsl.
A Test.
It I. easy enough to b pleasant
When your automobile s In trim.
But the man worth while
In th mnn who can smile
When ha ha to go home on a rim.
8. E. Klser.
The Social Calendar.
MONDAY Mrs. J. K. Bummers' luncheon
at the Country club for Mrs. E. W. Iee.
Tl'KSDAY Mrs. Howard Said a novelty
showf-r for Miss Bmse Mall.
VKPNK8DAY Mui'Stls-Macklcrnan wed
ding; Mrs. Luther Kountxe's luncheon
for Miss I,aw; Jordan-Canfleld wedding.
TM I'RSDA Y Mrs Nalhn Merrlam'. dan
cing party for Miss Merrlam.
Now that the weddings are about all
over, If It was not for the home coming
of the college folks the prospects would
scarcely be as bright as they are. The
return of the young people has set society
to dancing again, as usual, figuratively and
literally. Two of the largest affairs planned
definitely for the next fortnight are dancing
parties, and half the matrons who had
supposed their entertaining over until fall,
especially those who have sons or daugh
ters home from school, find themselves
planning something for their entertain
ment. But, after all, it matters little what
the season or the weather Is, society likes
to dance and, whether It dances in honor
of visiting girls or the home coming of
future society men and women, it enjoys
It about as well 'as anything that Is pro
vided. The opening of the new club house at
the Field club last evening puts the sum
mer season In full swing so far as the
local society folk are concerned. The Sat
urday and Wednesday evening hops and the
dining room In fact, most of the privileges
of the club excepting the out-of-doors
games, have been seriously missed this
season, so seriously, In fact, that one can't
help wondering what society did before
the Field and Country clubs were opened.
There were several dinner parties and
many Individual dinners served between 5
and 7 o'clock at the Field club last even
ing an after that there was the dance.
The fine afternoon brought out a large
attendance for the tennis match in the
afternoon, and a good part of the mem
bers remained for dinner and to watch if
not participate In the dancing later.
Notwithstanding the attractions Incl
dental to the opening of the new Field club
house yesterday afternoon the Country
club had about Its usual crowd out for
dinner and the hop later. If anything,
there were more dinner parties than usual
and they were larger, too.
Among those who entertained were Mr.
I. uther Dralce, who had a party of six; Mr.
and Mrs. D. O. Ives, a party of twelve;
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Love, two, and Mr.
and Mrs. McOrew, two.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Lemlst, Mrs. 8.
Q. Strickland, Mr and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield,
Miss Dewey, Judge Woolworth and Mr.
Frank Berkeley.
Mr. C. C. Oeorge entertained for Miss
George and Miss Florence Oeorge of Gales
burg, 111., his party. Including Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Soott, Miss Oeorge, Miss Flor
ence Oeorge, Miss Crounse, Miss Hamlin,
Mr. Randall Brown, Mr. Ross Towle, Mr.
A. S. Rogers, Mr. J. E. Oeorge and Mr.
C. C. George.
Mr and Mrs. Scoble had as their gust
Dr. and Mrs. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. F.
II. Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mahoney
and Mr. Isaac Coles.
With Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wattles were:
Mr. and Mrs. O. Ml Hitchcock and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Greene.
Captain and Mrs. Thomas Swobe enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oulou and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Swobe.
With Mr. and Mrs. Oeorga.Palmer were:
Mrs. Herman D. Kountie of New York,
Mr. Milton Darling and Mr. and Mrs.
George Peek.
Is the June wedding really going out of
style? Notwithstanding the fact that there
have been two royal weddings this month.
and that the society chronicles are ab
normally extended with accounts of June
weddings and brides, their trousseaus and
their accomplishments, the word haa gone
out from those sources where the correct
thing socially Is supposed to originate that
June Is no longer the preferred month of
those who would depart from the ways -of
the common folk. But whether the prestige
of the month of roses Is on the wane or
not. It Is certain that this season's brides
have departed notloeably from the ancient
tradition regarding Wednesday as a wed
ding day.
Monday for health, Tuesday for wealth,
Wednesday the best day of all.
Thursday for losses, Friday for crosses,
Saturday no day at all.
This Is the verse that has guided the
bride for generations, but the desire to
be unusual seems to have altogether out
weighed tradition of lata and Thursday
and Saturday, In defiance even of super
etltlon. seem to be the preferred days.
And along with the time-honored prefer
ences of month and day are passing also
some of the other well established wed'
ding conventionalities. The engraved card
that was once counted the only correct In
vltatlon Is no longer looked upon as es
ential. It is entirely proper nowadays to
bid one's friends verbally, even to church
weddings, while the informal note of In
the most particular for chureh or home
weddings where the guest list Is not too
extensive. The wedding veil that has so
long done service is in many Instances
giving place to the wreath of flowers that
was once counted suitable only for the
bridesmaids, and even a greater departure
Is the picture hat. Since photography has
been, and even before, the portraits of the
bride and groom In their wedding costume
has been one of the most valued records
of the day of days, but It has been a set,
stiff affair, painted or made after they
have returned from the bridal trip, and
usually in some studio. The advent of the
kodak and the amateur photographer has
changed all this. too. and nowadays the
snapshot of the bride Is as much a part of
the wedding as the handshaking or any of
the other things that follow the ceremony.
Wed din a and Knasaements.
Announcements have been Issued this
week of the wedding of Miss Saldee Olver
and Mr. Robert Gibson Harris.
Announcements have been Issued or tne
marriage of Miss Jrnnle May Hemple and
Mr. Gustave Harnhart Bondesson, which
took place June 8. Mr. and Mrs. Bondes
son will be at home after June 20 at 2437
Burt street.
The wedding of Miss Florence Jordan and
Mr. Oeorge Canfteld will take place on
ham. Miss Marlon Chrlstlaney, Miss Henri
etta Rees and Miss Emma Whltmore.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Pake tendered a re
ception to a large number of friends Tues
day evening at their home at Orchard
Hill In celebration of their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary. The house was
handsomely decorated with palms and cut
flowers and the hostess was assisted by
Miss Etta Hennlngs and MisS Burdetta
Somers, who served punch and Misses
Mabel Chllson, Josephine Rogers, Edith
Rogers, Gertrude Dake, Helen Harris and
Marie Dake, who assisted through the
rooms.
Wednesday evening. June 21. Among tne
..., inmnni. L-Mi-h hnv been given In
miii... .... . I T TLT -wwr , I i i. . . . .
Miss Jordan's honor recently were the ' " uumiK meir aoaence ai
Social Ch It-Chat.
Mrs. Clara B. MacMlllen has taken apart
ments at 1H South Twenty-fifth street.
Dr. Oeorge Dandy has gone to Philadel
phia where he will continue to practice
medicine.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Robins are occupy
ing their new home at 126 North Thirty
eighth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Darlow have given
up their residence on South Twenty-fifth
street and taken the house at 4032 Izard
street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Diets have gone to
New York where they joined General and
Mrs. Manderson and will accompany them
abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Healey, recently of St.
Louis, will occupy the home of Mr. and
cept a position with the Great Western
Coal company.
Mrs. R. E. CrandeH and children have re-
urned to their home In Chapman, after
having spent the last three weeks visiting
with Mrs. Crandell'a parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Weller.
Mrs. Taylor and daughter, Miss Romona,
left Tuesday for an extended trip to the
aclflc coast. She will visit her paren's
at Long Beach and return via Portland
and Spokane about September 1.
Mrs. Bertha OITut and children and Miss
Hlbbard will leave Thursday evening for
Prior lAke,. Minn., where they will spend
the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cald
well and children will Join them there
about July 1.
't, k h Mie Beard and a linen thR trl summer. -
shower by the members of the X. T. C. Mrs. Helen Kelly and daughter have
club and a handkerchief shower oy miss -- -r -
aim luneil HID nuuBe ai 09M rorin
Eighteenth street for the summer.
Pearl Rockfellow.
The wedding of Miss Besso Hall, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hall, and Mr.
Frank Berteal Moxham of Baltimore will
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. McPherson and fam
ily will leave this week for Lake Washing
I Tfin Vflnn Ill -J A I
take place June 28. The wedding party - 7 "'" n,'u
v,,.. t in.,- iw,wh..m and Miss Bummer. Their two sons, Messrs. Will
Chrlstlaney as bridesmaids. Mis, Lillian Roert' u' Lthem th"e uPon theIr
Hall as maid of honor, Mr. Jesse Weir ot i- l C r-. .
Little Rock as best man and Messrs. 8. K. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ColpeUer wll leave
Z,'r v.vtk n n Price and Dr. W. L. today for New York where Mrs. Colpetzer
' " . I TI-Ul Iriln XT 1 oca T rnAlm
Shearer as ushers. A number of affairs "" , . . lM
V. . nr of Miss Hall. 'ther thy ' ". J" . tor Rotter
' " ,. I J , '?." .,, , nnt Wn fixed dam- From thr they will go to Paris to
uui uio u i jQln Mlg8 Bertna gwensberg and the party
I will Snenrl t h Inmma, tnnHnff TTnrAna
The marriage of Miss Eleanor iving, ...
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. King, and Come aoa.li.
Mr. Laurence B. Whltmarsh, was sol- Mrs. Hull Is visiting her mother-at Lin
emnlzed Saturday afternoon at 2 o clock ,
at the home ot tne pnae. un.y Mr. , jj Colline left last niaht for the
relatives ana a lew near , inenun east.
present. The ceremony was pertormea Mf jjoane Keller
under a bower of palms on the beautiful frfm Culver
lawn, Kev. i. . jurry oi u.b Mr. M r,trnrt lMt wv from
returned Saturday
Baptist church officiating. To the Lohen
grin wedding march, played by Mrs.
Langevln, sister of the bride, the bridal from chlcmgo
party came aown n, wnue jkh.ii i"u jrs g H H
a trip to Montana.
Mrs. Blanch Vancourt Schneider has re-
on each side with a rope of pink roses, the atur,v fnr ... .t
hnwer and norch being trimmed with ,, .,
Clark arrived in Omaha
American beauty roses. The bridesmaids,
Misses Lou Williams, Marie Helnerikson,
Mr. John . Caldwell will return from St
Paul's school June 25. .
Mrs. Theodore Wint and Miss Yatea are
Delia Helnerikson, lrn WUHamii. Ctene travellnK ,n WyomlnK,
Van Kuran, Flossie Thatcher, Edith Spen
Miss Luerlta Robinson of Chicago la the
. . ti i i 1 1 -ln whl.a I
cer ana ixjy P.y, " -. gwltt ot Mrs. c. w t,yman
came nrsi, louowea y -v ... Miss Elizabeth Raftree of Chicago is
rowers in a oiuo mi the guest of Mrs. Frank Beaton
an American beauty rose, which held the
weddlne ring. The bride, beautiful ln a
white French lawn, trimmed with real
Mrs. Hahn and children have gone to
Sheboygan, Wis., for the summer.
Mrs. W. A. Plel and daughter will visit
lace, carrying a loose bunch of white w , p . t . - . t . .
roses, was accompanied by the groom. M,8g He,en McKay of BoBton , tho
After tne ceremony a ou.my .u..u.. gue8t of Mr and Mrg WUUam E Martln.
served under the trees. The groom, a son
of Mrs. A. Whltmarsh, is a valued em
Dlovee of Swift and Company, South
Omaha, where he has many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Whltmarsh left on
an evening train for a two weeks' trip,
which will include Chicago, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and Galesburg, 111. They Npw York.
Mrs. James Watson of Chicago, formerly
of Omaha, is the guest of Mrs. Horbach
Ous Riley returned home from George
town university, where he spent the last
two years.
Judge and Mrs. W. R. Kelly have re
turned from a visit of several weeks in
will be at home to their friends after
July 1 at 1621 Corby street.
Coming; Event.,
Mrs. Howard Said will entertain Infor
mally Tuesday for Miss Besse Hall
Miss Belle Dewey will entertain at supper
at the Country club Sunday evening.
Mrs. Luther L. Kountze will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday for Miss Law who la
the guest of Miss Webster,
The Omaha High school class of 1903 will . "
hold a class reunion luesaaur evening, juue
20, at the home of Miss Alma Brandeis.
Mrs. J. E. Summers will entertain at
luncheon at the Country club Monday In
compliment to Mrs. E. W. Lee of New
York,
Mrs. Nathan Merrlam has Issued cards
for a dancing party to ba given at the
Mrs. Fred Metz., sr., and daughter,
Frances, have gone to Europe for a three
years' stay.
Dr. and Mrs. Morlarty left last week
for the east and will spend the summer
ln Germany. 1
Harry W. Templar leaves Tuesday to
spend the summer with relatives ln Los
Angeles, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Field are spending a
few days at Lake Mlnnetonka, Minneapolis
Country club Thursday evening In honor of relatlve8 and' frlends;
The Misses George of Galesburg, 111., are
guests of their brothers, Messrs. C. C,
and Ed George.
Dean Beecher will sail July 29 for Eng
land, where most of his six weeks' vaca
tlon will be spent.
Mrs. H. C. Templar has gone to Chatta
nooga, Tenn., to spend the summer with
ENCHANTMENT FOR CRECHE
Final Plana for the Presentation of
the Great Fairyland Spec
tacle Are Complete.
Final plans for the production of "En
chantment," the fairyland spectacle at the
Auditorium for tho benefit of the Creche
are complote. and the last rehearsals are
to be held this week. The first perform
ance will be given on Thursday night, tho
dates being Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, with a matinfe on Saturday afternoon
The Interest taken ln the affair, because
of Its object, has been very general, and
the boxes are nearly all sold already. Fol
lowing is the cast of characters, the llt
of patronesses and the Hat of boxholders
Titanla. aueen of the fairies
MIks Ethel c. uovey
Florlne. aueen of the flowers
Miss Ruth Brandeis
Alrle. aueen of the buttern es
Gladys Chandler
Prlnco Ohcron. the roval consort
Fred C. Haynes
Puck, the court Jester Louise Bennett
iwotn, tne miller tioy ninn
Eltlne. of Tltanla s court Vivian Patee
Arllne, the royal herald Edna Levi
Tristlan, Oberon's standard bearer
Calvin Davis
Rupert John Hanlghen
eimrpenr Warren Fitch
Kyebrlght jacoo Allien
Lightt'oot Irving Benolken
Nlmblellnger Arthur Farmer
Of The Roval Uuara.
Vglio. the ogre Mr. Owens
Fairies, lower Girls, wuuernies,
Guards, Gnomes, Frogs, urass
hoppers. Crickets. Butterfly court,
Titaniu's court, etc.
The patronesses of the affair are:
Mesdames:
T. L. Kimball.
Joseph Cudahy.
A. J. Beaton.
A. T. Walker.
Arthur Remington.
Arthur Metz.
F. A. Nash.
J. L. Lobman.
General Strickland.
C. W. Lyman.
O. W. Holdridge.
J. A. McShane.
Stephen A. Hangs.
W. A. Aycrlgg.
William Boiling.
G. M. Hitchcock.
F. P. Klrkendall.
Herbert Rogers.
Charles Kountze.
A. D. Brandeis.
E. R. McMahon.
C. M. Wllhelm.
O. T. Anderson
Howard Baldridge.
Gurdon Wattles.
Van Ostrand.
James Haines.
T. R. Kimball.
The boxholders are
Mesdames:
T. A. Nash.
Herman Kountze.
Luther Kountze.
S. A. Bangs.
Herbert Rogers.
H. T. Lemlst.
.Hugo Brandeis,
W. A. Boiling.
Arthur Metz.
A. .C. Smith.
Frank Clark.
E. A. Cudahy.
C. M. Wllhelm.
Joseph Cudahy.
Alfred Mljlard.
Herman Kountze.
Luther Kountze.
W. J. Connell.
John Dougherty.
G. A. Joslyn.
E. A. Cudahy.
Alfred Millard.
W. B. Millard.
J. E. Baum.
Thomas Kllpatrlck.
Guy Howard.
P. O. Ives.
AV. A. Redlck.
H. T. Lemlst.
A. Q. Beeson
E. M. Fairfield.
C. N. Dietz.
R. S. Hall.
C. C. Allison.
George Dovey.
T. M. Orr.
John S. Brady.
Harold Gifford.
Arthur C. Smith.
Misses:
Kimball.
Millard.
Barrows.
G. M. Hitchcock.
D. O. Ives.
A. J. Beaton.
Thomas Kllpatrlck.
W. A. Redlck.
George Dovey.
Gurdon Wattles.
T. L. Kimball.
Charles Kountze.
Harold Gifford.
G. T. Anderson.
A. D. Brandeis.
E. R. McMahon.
Charles Deuel.
Arthur Remington.
W. J. Connell.
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
rial subjects. The first meeting will be
held the third Wednesday In B"pte?nhT.
The organisation during the last week of
he Nebraska Federation of Colored Worn-
n's Clubs Is one of the most progressive
steps that have ret been taken by the col
ored women or tne state ana promises mui.ii at j.30 'corK:
for their future usefulness and influence.
The uplifting and purifying of the home
and making of better citizens Is the object
of the organization. So far as known there
are less than half a dozen clubs of colored
women ln the state orgnnlzed for regular
women's club work. The North Omaha
Woman's club, one of the strongest of
these, disbanded three years ago, but two
weeks ago practically the same women
were reorganized In the Omaha Colon-d
Mothers' club, with Mrs. Minnie Costen
president. The Clenlans Woman's club of
South Omaha Is a progressive organisation,
doing good work ln domestic science and
other branches, while the Art club of
Omaha Is also doing good work. Borosls
Colored Women's club of Lincoln Is also nn
active, progressive organization. Aside
from these, the other organizations In
cluded In the new state federation are
church aid societies. Twelve of these are
represented In Omaha, South Omaha, Lin
coln and Fremont and It Is expected th.it
Hastings and Grand Island will soon be
represented.
For the work preliminary to the formal
organization and the management of the
convention held In Omaha Wednesday,
Thursday and , Friday of last week, too
much credit cannot be given the women
who had part in it. While the majority
were Inexperienced ln the methods of con
ducting meetings, they were no more so
than the average women's club la at th?
start. Mrs. Elizabeth Llndsey Davis of
Chicago of the National Association of
Colored Women's Clubs, who superintended
the federation, expressed much satisfaction
at its result. In speaking of It she said:
"There are good. Intelligent women with
good Ideas and considerable executive abil
ity ln the federation and they ought to und
undoubtedly will do good work If they per
severe. There Is great need of and they
are capable of doing a much broader work
than Is being accomplished In the church
societies. These societies have their place,
of course, but It Is the aim of the National
association to get our women out of the
rut and the narrowness of these auxiliary
circles, where they can work by themselves
and for each other. The persistent Inter
ference of the ministers at our meeting In
Omaha demonstrates th necessity of ttte
colored women working ln organizations
where they will not be handicapped by
those who do not understand their alms or
the work of the woman's club movement.
The well Intended presence of those colored
ministers was a serious detriment to the
meeting and If It continues will be a men
ace to the future usefulness of the organi
zation. Naturally timid and Inexperienced.
the presence of the men but made .the
women more so. The ministers have no
place In the club meetings and should not
atttnd them."
The current topics an.l ethics deport
ments of the Woman's club will hold their
annual picnic June 27 at Rlvrrvlew pnrk.
The husbands and children of the mem
bers will be the guests of the afternoon.
The large pavilion has been appointed ns
the meeting place and dinner will be served
PURE FOOD SHOW EDUCATOR
III- Display at Amlltnrlnm in Anauat
Promise, to Knllahten
People.
The first annual pure food show In
Omaha will be held from August 14 to 24.
At this event will be displayed every kind
of manufactured foods. AH the large man
ufacturers In the country will he repre
setiteil, and tons of pure food literature ,
will )e distributed to enlighten the pei-
pie. Thcr" will be displays and demon-'
trntlons of cooking of every kltul and
sort. All will Ik- open to the public and
the shows will lie nwiiln high-class social
events. This mnvetiir nt promises much
good and there will be hundreds of thous
ands of people who will know more of
pure foods than they ever did before.
WATCH BRANDIES' WINDOW.
On, M.n l.i. !!..' uti.oln l,....ra In ltran.
Vls' window on :ile Wednesday; wort a
going at 1 25 pair.
Slgmund Tjindslierg, plHtio and harmony,
in ii. ..urn I,,, imi,, Ti.,i,.,n ii9,u ann
cIhI summer term lw gins June 12. Only fora
noon appointments booked.
! i'4-iXir ISnU . r.Ja
What's a Trip
Without a iCODASv?
IT'S A LOST OPPORTUNITY
See the New Models and Latest Kodak Devices.
Always Simple. Now Simpler than Ever.
Kodaks $5 to $108
Our FINISniXG DEPAKTMENT is Our Specialty.
Films Developed while yon wait.
NO CHANGE MADE FOK FAILUHES.
THE SIGN OF THE KODAK"
The Robert Dempster Co.
1215 Farnam Street
WW niiBi'3irW!rl'irWA"T
her daughter Miss Mildred Merrlam. V
Mrs. Edward Haney returned Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Redlck will give a frnm p.ftrltt .. TI whor. .
dance at the Country club Monday evening, hag gpnt the pat mQntn
June 26, for their son Mr. John Redlck, who
is at home from college for the summer.
Mrs. Jean Oodso of Chicago Is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs.. J. H. Morton, 1029
paar.B Paat. 1 'ul " iwcmj-iuurui Bireei.
Mr. A t ITtarroll entertained at dinner "lr- rioya omun ana mile son
Friday evening for Mr. B. T. Cannon of left ThunKUy for Big Horn, Wyo.. where
Bait Lake City. thejr wlU "Pend two month"-
Mrs. Joseph Barker entertained tnfor- ";..u.n. iccompaniea oy ner
mally yesterday afternoon at bridge in !Uter"' the M1"fe" w111 ,eave Toea-
day to spend the summer in Colorado.
nnmnllmAnt tit Ml MM f nfnm Irlr
The members of Harmony Circle enter- Mr' McShane ha. returned from
talned their husband, one evening last Te,XM and w111 Dend om Ume wlth hl
u .( the noma of Mr. CHnver. Mis Ontnt Parent.. Mr. and Mr.. John A. McShane.
street. I v-narie uiwion ana aaugnier. Miss
. Mr.. John McDonald gave a .mall card "eth Val1' ""l ,leav tnl week to "Pend
party Saturday afternoon In honor of Miss l"" "un"ner m -'lan near Ba" 1JlKn
White of St. Louis who 1. the guest of
Mis. Blanche Howland.
The member, of the Four Four. Card
Mrs. Edgar Prltchard Smith and Mrs,
B. L. Banforth leave thl. evening for
a two week.' visit with friend, in Chl-
xlnh van meats nf Mri B V Vnhl I
r.....j... .i . ... I Mrs,
liC,liAf mini 1 1.1 T. C , C
by Mr.. C. Rasmu&sen and Mr. A.
Schortboe. v
Mrs. Charle. B. Burmester, Jr., 2814 Call
fornia street, entertained for Mrs. Wll
Ham Edson Black man of Minneapolis at
card. Saturday afternoon. The prize wa.
won by Miss Ethel Phelps. t
Among the largest of the week', end
affairs was the reception given Saturduy
Herman D. Kountte arrived
Wednesday from New York and is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IL E.
Palmar.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caldwell have re
turned from a month's visit at Tioga. Pa..
where they were guest, of Mr. Caldwell',
mother.
Mis. Marie Riley I. expected home today
from Lake Forest, 111., where she spent
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Showers In Nebraska "Poday, Cooler
ln West Portion, Probably Fair
Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 17. Forecast
of the weather for Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska Showers Sunday, oooler
in west portion: Monday probably fair.
For Missouri Thunderstorms Sunday and
probably Monday; cooler Sunday.
For Iowa Shower. Sunday and probably
Monday.
For Colorado Fair In west, thunder-
showers ln east portion Sunday, cooler;
Monday fair.
For Wyoming Showers Sunday, cooler ln
southeast portion; Monday fair.
For South Dakota Showers Sunday,
cooler ln central and east portions; Mon
day fair.
For Kansas Thundershower. and cooler
Sunday; Monday fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BURBATJ,
OMAHA, June 17. Official record of tem
perature and piecipiiauon compared witn
tne corresponaing uay or me iasi inrss
ears: lti. isn. iis. iwi.
Maximum temperature... 76 77 82 RO
Mini um temperature... u en ds of
Moan temperature 68 70 - 70 6
Precipitation T .03 .00 .00
Tenmerature and precipitation departure.
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temnerature 73
Pendency for the day 5
Total excess since March 1 309
Normal precipitation 20 inch
Uencleney ror tne nay zu incn
Total precipitation since March 1.8.53 inches
Deficiency since March 1 3.62 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period In jw4..l.w incn
Deficiency for cor. period ln 19C3., .67 Inch
T Indicate, precipitation.
afternoon between II and ft o'clock hv M,a the ,at ear n th" new Sac. Heart
M. W. Chrlstlaney at her home, 2017 Harney vu"vo"1'
street, ln honor of her niece Mis. Besse
Hall whose marriage to Mr. Frank Mox
Mr. Andrew Dow and children of El
wood. Neb., are the guest, of her brother,
ham will take place June 28. There were Mr' T' W' Blackburn, at 712 South Thlrty-
about one hundred guests present, the hos
first street.
vltatlon ha. been employed for some of Foos. Mis. Lillian Hall, Mis. Lillian Mox-
te.. hetnir assisted hv Mrs pv w Tm. M1" Forepaugh. who ha. spent the past
Mrs. H. S. Jaynes, Mrs. W. 8. Heller. Mis. i"ii,
r-SNOW FLAKE BREAD-
J 5 Cents A Loaf at Your Grocer
Snow Flake Bread is the greatest seller
in Omaba today because ot its superior
quality and rich appetizing taste. It is
just as good as the best homemade bread
and some housewiyes like it even better;
than their own baking. Its always good
no bad bakings," white and light, with a
rich mellow crust. Doesn't dry out so quick
and costs more to make than any other
bread. We guarantee the quality by plac
ing the name on every loaf. Look for it.
Take no substitute. It is sold by over four
hundred grocers. If your grocer won't
lupply you 'phone 1035 (The Bakery) and
we will see that you get it.
U. P. STEAM SAKINO COMPANY
returned last evening to her home In St,
Paul, Minn.
Mr.. Wooten of Wlnche.ter, Ky., who
ha. been the guest of her sister, Mrs,
Heth, for the paat ten day., haa returned
to her home.
Mis. Mary Morgan and Mis. Mary
Devenell have returned from IJncoln,
where they were student at the University
of Nebraska,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C Jordan have a.
their guest. Mr.. E. P. Jordan and Ml.
Llllle Jordan of Topeka, Kan., and Mis.
Myrtle TopllfT of Decorah, la.
Mis. Ellen Rlchter left Saturday to visit
her aunt, Mr. Klenele, Gray Stone cottage,
Lake Bluff, 111. Thereafter to visit with
friend, ln Michigan City, Mich.
Mis. Beatrice Key of Chicago, who was
maid of honor at the Preston-Burns' wed
ding and the guest of Mrs. Charles
Kountie, haa returned to her home,
Mis. McCormlck of Salt lake City, who
has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs
Ben Gallagher, will leave this week fur
the east to join her mother and sister.
Mrs. A. O. Beeson, accompanied by hr
daughter. Mis. Katherlne, will leave
Wednesday for Lafayette, Ind., where .he
will spend a month visiting her mother.
Mrs. James A. Griffith and daughter,
Vivian, of 631 Parke avenue, left Thursday
for Chicago, where they will attend the
graduation exercise, of the Chicago At
school.
Mr. Stanley Rosewater returned Friday
from the University of Michigan and will
spend the summer with hi. parent., Mr,
and Mrs, Andrew Roaewater, at the I'ai
ton hotel.
Clifford R. Weller I. .pending a few day
In Chapman, previous to his departure fu
Canon City, Colo., where he wv. U g
S0R0SIS
BLUCHER
OXFORDS
In patent kid with
the highest of the high
Cuban heels and with
the lowest of low
common sense heels.
AT...r.
Th8 Sorosls Price, $3.50
All these beautiful
Oxfords are dupli
hi led In whlU' cnuvas
lit
$3.50... and ...$2.50
Sorosis Shoe Store
20.t H, I !Mtt St.
I'IMNK WILCOX, Mgr.
fefl3flflflEaaeVMEB4 (CaatSS9sQSaMMsaaavaa1
The organization of the Nebraska so
clety gives twenty-one state federations
to the National association, which Includes
approximately 20,000 women. There are
thirty-one state organizations, but ten of
these are not affiliated with the national,
although It Is expected that all will have
come ln before the next national meeting
to be held at Detroit In July, 1906. With
out funds to pay traveling expenses
of its officers or for prepagandlsm, It has
been necessary to extend the work through
a thorough and systematic organization ln
every state, which reports back to the
national. "The purity of the home is the
colored people's problem of the twentieth
century," said Mrs. Davis last week, "and
It Is time for the women and mothers to
take a hand in it. adjustment. This we
can do to a large extent through the
teaching, the experiences and the Influence
of the Woman's club. Through the club
we must instill In our women a race pride
that will frown upon and place the club
stamp of disapproyal upon everything that
tends to lower the standard of the com
munity. Our women can do this and with
telling effect. There Is a reason for the
low standards and ideal, that our women
hold for their homes. Only fifty years
ago they were fresh from the cotton fields
with no Idea or conception of the sacred
relations of the home or the marital vows,
and we can not wonder that the marks
of those dark years are still upon them.
We have been and many of us are still
Ignorant, but we are all so anxious to Im
prove, and many of us have done so. The
mission of these uplifted ones Is to lend a
hand to elevate their millions of sister.
on the plantation, of the south, in the one-
room cabins and those herded together In
the streets of the cities north and south.
and teach them frugality, honesty, clean-
lines, and Industry. We who have had
opportunity realize that no race can rise
higher than it. women and we recognize
our great responsibility. See what the club
movement haa accomplished for the white
women and it can do Just a. much tor
the colored If we will work."
It i. gratifying Information to hundred.
of Omaha women outside the actual mem
bership that the Young Women'. Christian
association ha. at last taken some tangible
step toward a new bulldkig. The purchase
of the triangular property at the southwest
corner of Seventeenth and St. Mary's ave
nue last week place, the association ln
position to begin Its actual work for tho
building, expecting that the assistance that
has been promised when a lot should have
been acquired, will now be forthcoming.
The association ha. on hand $5,000 of the
$15,000 to be paid for the lot and it will
be necessary to raise the remaining $10,000
during the next three months. To this end
a meeting ha. been called of 100 self-sup
porting women of the city, members of the
association, Monday evening at the room.
in the Paxton block. Supper will be served
and later plana will be devised fnr raising
the money. The American committee, with
which the local association is now affiliated,
will send one of It. national secretaries to
Omaha ln September to begin the cam
paign for the building. The purchase of
the lot at a figure so far below what it
has been expected would have to be paid,
will bring the cost of the building and
lot "Within the $100,000 originally asked, and
still admit of the erection of a fine build
ing. The Detroit association building,
which is the most completely equipped
woman', association building ln the coun
try, cost $85,000, and Judging from that It
1. estimated that Omaha can have a build
ing a. fine ai any and .till not exceed the
original sum asked.
The gospel meetings of the Toung Wom
en's Christian association have been sus
pended for the summer. The audience room
being Inside and necessarily lighted by ar
tificial light, is too close and uncomfortable
to be used during the summer. The laat
meeting was held last Sunday, Mr. W. P.
Harford acting as leader. '
The Sunshine club of South Branch closed
it. year', work with seventy member., who
made up a picnic party at Han.com park
last Saturday afternoon.
At the annual meeting of the Dundee
Woman', club the following women were
elected officer.: President, Mr.. E. A. Ben
son; vice president, Mrs. J. H. Hamilton;
secretary. Mr.. T. J. Barr, and treasurer.
Mr.. John O. Telser. The club will take
op the Bayvlew course for next year',
wurk, rtanoe and Austria to be the ape-
$100 ln a Diamond
Beats
$1,000 ln a Bank
Silver and Brass
$100 ln a Diamond
Beats
$1,000 ln a Bank
with Rich Cut Glass
Are the favorite gifts for weddings.
Gold and Silver Tins for graduates and birthdays.
Watches, Bracelets, Crosses, Lockets and Fobs. All these are
now the things you all must have in mind, and we have them
all in stock now in abundance and waiting for you. If you can't
come write and we will write you right away the right way.
1520
T. L Combs & Co.,
Douglas Street
1520
I 111 ggvTlwt" n
nilMniSinti ur stork of Diamonds Is larRO
Ulrll'lWltlia and the quality unsurpassed by
anything found elsewhere In Omaha. The most or
our Diamonds are absolutely perfect ln cut and
color, free from imperfection. We sell them at a lower
figure than is often paid for an Inferior article. Every
article sold is backed by our reputation. i
15 III AND DOUGLAS STS. OMAHA.HEa
utall
DON'T TAKE CHANCES
en Fr and Barglara. Otbera have be. en
bnrnfld out or robbed, why not yon.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ONLY $5.00 PER YEAR
Imrgt storage radta. Ratns -very low. Telephone 2.10.
OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS,
CMna Rational skmh SMg. " IStn StrMt
BEAUTIFUL
Omaha's Delightful Pleasure Resort.
BATHING, BOATING,
: AND A SCORE OF OTHER PASTIMES
BIG PROGRAM OF TARA V
FREE
0. K. STUART
HIGH CLASS SHOWS
COVALT'S BAUD
Famous Trapeze and Slack
Wire Performer
BERT FACKLER
High Dive and
Fire Dive
The Favorite Muuical
Organization
PROF. ANDREW
Balloon Ascension and
Parachute Jump
KINETOSCOPE
Shewing Entirely New Motion Pictures
BASE BALL Neumeyers vs. Ilonpariels
BOYD S
THK FRlt"' hi."--
This Afternoon
DICK KEHKI9 In MY JIM
T.tht. 1)1' BARRY
Th.rsd.r. MOTH OF OflBTT
Prices, lc, m,
Mats. IOc. Ar eat
6th
Big
Week
Mr. Thomas J. Kellr. te-rher of
.l.alar, will reaoala la Omh all
aamasev, and will reeelvo a lim
ited namber of stadeatf at his
realdeare, iiU DoJit St. Terms
Twentr-flra Dollars for 10 leasoa.
BASE BALL
Vinton Sirett Park
OMAHA vs DENVER
June 17, 18, 19.
Games Called 3:45
Monday, June 19, Ladies' Day
