T1IK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 2, 1907.
B
pUCIETTANDIil JUNE BRIDE
Hold i Drd ipnted Enrrsmto Ifen
Orer the Viitin? G.rl.
WfDVESDAY THE POPULAR WEDDING DAY
Vhim Week to Be CrowilH with
Weddlnaa and rrvttaptlal Knter
lalameat ex Wrrk Itrpf
tltlon of This.
Rtttr Aaala.
-Never again," lie said,
"A Ion; a the sun hiy shine
Bhall gladiirs be In my breast
Or the pltasur of hope be mine,
For he rial forsakf me,
She haii laughed at my love" and then
A fairer maid smiled, and he
Consented to hope again.
"Never ;aln," una aohhed,
"Aa Ionic a a atar (till gleams
May gladness be In my heart
Or glory be In my dreama.
For lit favor la not for me,
He worship another" and then
A richer man run re, and aha
Consented to smile again.
(
bxenanga.
Tha aortal Calendar.
SUNDAY Mlae Lorraine Comstock, supper
for Dahlman-Collett wedding party.
MONDAY-Mra. A. King. North Sid Whiat
elub; Miss Dorothy Morgan, luncheon tor
' the faculty and gradualea of Brownell
Hall; Mr. and Mra. Jamea O. Dahlman,
dinner bridal party of Miss Ruth Dahl
man and Mr. Austin Collattf Mra. George
Morton and Mis Alice Bneil, bridge
luncheon for Mlaa Clara Hervey and the
Mlaeea Bennett of Toronto, Canada; M.sa
Laura Dale, luncheon for Mies Ktith'
Dahlman; the Misses Leach will enter
tain Informally In the evening for Miss
Clara Hervey; Miss Laura Dale, kitchen
Shower for Miss Ruth Dahlman; Mrs.
J. II. Merchant, luncheon for Miss Bessie
Townsend; Miss Alice Troxell and Miss
Charlotte Fiske, evening party tor senior
Class of Brownell Hall.
TUESDAY Mrs. Paul Wernher, luncheon
for Miss Ruth Dahlman; wedding of Miss
Mary JJoldrcRu and Mr. Edward A. Hol
roke; Mrs. Joseph Poloar, stocking shower
for Mies, Resale Townsend; Mr. and Mrs.
Burkenroatl, Florodora club; Mrs. A.
King, High Five club; wedding of Miss
Juliet Morris and Mr. Louis Levy; Mrs.
Arthur Oulou and Mrs. F. S. Cowglll,
dinner St Country cluD for Captain and
Mra. Wlldman; Misa Bessie Taylor, ken
ington; Mr. and Mr. George Prltnhott,
dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Magea.
WEDNESDAY Bushman-Stuart wedding;
Dahlman-Collelt wedding; Hervey-Macal-Ister
wedding; Munson-Wllg wedding;
Mrs. C. H. Chlam, a breakfast; Miss
Lttta Rohrbough, afternoon party for
Miss Bessie Townsend; Women's auxiliary
of Travelers' Protective association, card
party at home of Mra. F. B. Holmok.
THURSDATf Mrs. D. C. Bothwell, evening
party; Mrs. T. Falconer, Central Whist
club; Mrs. L. J. Wlthrow, Harmony Ken
sington club; Mrs. Grant Kuhn, Comls
club.
FRIDAY Mrs. Harry Deuel, Friday club;
Misa Mildred Lnmax, Original Bridge
club; Misa Alice Fry, automobile ride for
enlor class of Brownell Hall.
SATURDAY Brownell Hall reception; din
ner and dance at Omaha Field club and
Country club.
With no one to question her right, not
ven the visiting girl or the most aspiring
hostess, the Juno bride stands supreme this
month. The popularity of the Saturday
wadding, so general for a season or so
past, seems to have passed and Wednes
day, that "best day of all," and Tuesday,
with Its promise of "wealth," will be fairly
crowded. Thla week, more than one person
will be forced to the ombarraaalng necessity
of making a choice between friends for
some of the ceremonies come at tha same
hour, while every afternoon and evening
and some of the mornings are planned full
of showers and kenslngtons and dinners
and card parties In honor of the brldea, all
f whom ara popular young women.
Country and Field Club.
Among those who attended the dinner and
dance at the Country club Saturday even
ing were Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Beeson, who
had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Brogan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller, Mr.
and Mr. Arthur Oulou, Mr. and Mrs. F. S.
Cowglll and Mrs. Parley.
With Mr. and Mra. E. E. Bruce were
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wattles, Mr. and Mrs.
Z. T. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed
and Mra. Jdhn A. Wakefield.
Miss Elisabeth Bruce entertained. Miss
Minnie Davis, Miss Daphne Peters, Miss
Helen Rlnehatt, Mist Katharine Beeson and
Miss Lillian Lane.
Mr. and Mra. George Redlck entertained
Miss Margaret Wood, Mr. Arthur Lewis
and Mr. Junius Brown.
Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Magee, Miss Florence Lewi entertained a
party Including Mr. and Mrs. Magee, 'Mr.
and Mra. Ben Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Burns, Jr., and Mr. Moshler Colpetxer.
Smaller dinners were given by Miss Belle
Kimball, Mrs. C. W. Hull.' who had six
gusaU; Mr. Fred Hamilton, seven, and Mr.
Harry Tukey, four.
Miss Ruth Dahlman and Mr. Austin Col
lett wcr honor guests at the largest dinner
at the Field cfub Saturday evening, which
was given, by Mr. Ed Balrd and Mr. Clair
Balrd, who will be ushers at their wedding
Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for
Miss Dahlman, Miss Edith Butler, Miss
Laura Dale, Mlaa Lorraine Comstock, Miss
Conklln of Outherle, Ok I., Mrs. Gary of
Maoon, lSo., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wernher,
Mr. Austin Collett, Mr. Rny Dumont, Mr.
Louis Kosmeyer of Lincoln. Mr. Harry
Crandall of Nw York, Mr. Ed Balrd and
Mr. Clair Balrd.
With Mr. and Mra. Charlea Van Court
war Mrs. Blanche Schneider of Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs. Addison A. Arter, Mr. and
Mra. E. D. Van Court and Mlas Virginia
Van Court.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Krug entertained
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rawitser of California,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wlgman and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Krug.
Miss Clara Hervey was honor guest at a
dinner given by Mr. and Mrs J. H. Conrad.
Cover wer laid for Miss Hervey, Miss
Olabell Hervey, Mr. Ralph Moody and Mr.
Ben Beaton.
Smaller dinner 'were given by Mr. Robert
J. Dinning, who had three guests; Mr. Ray
Btaley, three; Mr. Jlmnile Allen, four; Mr.
Sussntan, four; Mr. L. M. Gibson, two;
Mr. Corrigan, two, and Dr. and Mrs. Mc
Clanaltan. nine.
Ploaaarea Pa. si.
Mis Maudd Keys, Misa Clara Hervey,
Mlaa Lena Rrhtsld anil Mlaa Lillian Buslu
man wcr guoats of honor at an Informal
afternoon party given Saturday by Mra.
Bert 8ta utter.
Mr. M. M. Van Horn entertained Satur
day afternoon for the former und present
menilieis of Mu Sigma. A musical pro
gram afforded entertainment for the aft
ernoon, i
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Kendls entertained at
' cards Thursday evening In honor of Airs.
A. P. Keodia of Los Angeles, Cal. Pruton
for high fivo were won by Mis. II. Ki-mtia.
Mrs. J. Lewis, Mr. J. D. Kun Jia and Mr
8. C. Kendis.
A suri rise party was given WeJnesday
evening by Mrs. W. E. Clarke In honor of
th birthday of her son, Mr. I.ou Clarke.
Tho table was decorated with Amer cati
Beauty rose. Those present were: Mr.
Lawreuce Briber, Mr. Walter Ruber;,
Mr. Tom Davis, Mr. 8amuel Uurne. Jr . Mr.
Robert Burns. Mr. Harry Tukey, Mr. Chat
bhlverlck and Mr. Clarke.
Mr. Royal Comstock gave a dinner at his
home Saturday evening la honor of tha
Holdrege-Halyoke wtdrilng party. The table
was decorated with sweet pa and the
plat card wer bridal souvenirs. Those
present ware: Mill Mary Holdrege, M'ss
guaaa Huldrage. MU Lata Uoldxega, Misa
Montmorency of Mexico, Miss Dietrich, Mr.
Chat Phlverlck, Mr. Conrad Young. Mr.
Edward A. Ilolyoke, Mr. Comstock and
Mrs. O. B. Comstock.
Mrs. J. etewnrt White and Mlas Her mens
Desalng gave a charming luncheon Satur
day at the Omaha club In honor of Miss
Ruth Dahlman The table was attractively
decorated with for-get-me-nots. Covers wer
laid for Miss Dahlman, Mia Conklln of
Guthrie, Okl.; Mr. Gary of Macon, Mo.;
Mlaa Fi:th Butler. Mis Laura Dale. Mis
Lorain Comstock, Mrs. Paul Wernher.
Mrs. Jamea C. Dahlman, Mr. McNaughton,
Mis Tilesalng and Mra. Whit. After
luncheon the party hod two automobiles
and enjoyed a delightful ride In the coun
try. Mlas Kllkaheth Pickens gave a beautiful
lunchem Saturday In honor of the senior
class of Brownell Hall. The table wa dec
orated lri yellow and white daisies and
covers were laid for: Miss Gwendolln
White, Miss Margaret Guthrie, Miss Dor
othy Morgan, Mlas Ruth Balney, Miss
Alice Carey McGrew, Mlaa Evangeline Ho
man, mips Gladys Peters, Miss Charlotte
Fiske, Miss Alice Troxell, Miss Alice Fry,
Miss Elisabeth McMlllen, Miss Dema Mel
lick, Miss Leila Galloway. Miss Macrae,
Miss Taylor, Miss Davis, MIfs Klrby, Miss
Stewart, Miss Llbby, Miss Wessa, Mis
Ewlng and Mrs. Pickens.
Miss Marie Penned gave the second of a
series of dinner last week, preliminary to
her departure from Omaha for an extenslv
trip through the west and cast with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Pen
nell. She will remain at Lasell seminary,
near Boston, for a year, before going
abroad to continue her studies In art and
vocal music. The luncheon table for this
second dinner was decorated In red and
green. Red roses In a cut glass bowl were
placed In the center of a large mound of
moss. Broad satin bows tinted red find
green were stretched from the center to
the corners of the table, terminating in
huge bows. The evening was spent In
muslo and recitations.
Mr. H. C. Townsend and Mrs. C. Homer
Shearer gave a miscellaneous shower Sat
urday afternoon In honor of Mlas Bessie
Townsend. The rooms were profusely dec
orated with snowballs, marguerites and
bridal wreath. Those present were: Mrs.
H. C. Townsend, Mrs. George Pray, Mrs.
D. C. Bothwell, Mrs. Trumble, Mr. Mary
Huxford, Mrs. Joseph Polcar, Mrs. H. F,
Shearer, Mrs. A. L. Havana, Mr. George
Cockrell, - Mr. M. Cockrell, Mr. William
Whlttaker, Mrs. Rohrbough, Mr. M.
Young, Mr. Don J. Adams. Mrs., George
Perrlne, Mr. H. C. Frlsble, Mr. Elssal,
Mlas Bessie Hart, Mis Grace Pray, Mis
Hilda Barrow, Mis Alice Switxler. Miss
Lltta Rohrbough, Miss Fannie Flchett, Miss
Nellie Perrine, Miss Mable Blddlck, Miss
Claire Northrup, Miss Corrlne Searle, Miss
Jessie Bpence, Miss Bess Townsend, Miss
Bessie Townsend, Mis Cockron and Master
Earl Whlttaker.
Social Chit Chat.
Mr. and Mrs.- Nelson A. Buch have gone
to Toledo, O., to mak tue.tr future home.
Mr. and Mr. J. H. Butler expect to move
this week to Thirty-second and Dodge
street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bate have moved
Into their new country horn on Wet
Dodge.
Mr. and Mr. Harley G. Moorehead have
moved Into their horn on West Farnam
street,
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Comstock and family
have taken a house at 106 South Thirty
sixth atreet.
Mr. and Mr. George H. Miller, who have
been making their home with Mr. and Mr.
A. Hospe, expect to raov la about. two
weeks Into their new horn on Wst Dodge.
Mra. Ella Squire I expected In' a few
days from Europe, when ah will again
occupy, her homa that Mra. Herman
Kountze had ' during her absence. Mra.
Kountse la at present at the home of her
son, Mr. Ben Cotton.
Come and Go Gossip.
Mr. Enger of Chicago 1 th guest of
Mrs. T. A. Thompson.
Mrs. Albert Ware of Dayton, O., 1 vis
iting Mrs. Charles Marsh.
Mr. W. L. Helboun of New York la th
guest of Mr. H. O. Oaleach. .
Mr. and Mra. Luther Kountse have re
turned lrom a trip to Texaa.
Mr. and Mra. Victor Caldwell returned
from Chicago Saturday morning.
Mr. Fred Hamilton, who ha been on hi
ranch In Wyoming, ha returned home.
Mr. D. O. Ive ha been the gueat of
Mr and Mra. George A. Joalyn thla week.
Mr. and Mr. G. W. Kirov of Galesbur.
ill., are vlhltuig Mr. and Mr. W. J. Miller.
Lieutenant Jamea M. Little returned Sat
urday from a two montha' vlalt with rela
tive.' in Georgia.
Mr. A P. Kendla of Lo Angel. CaL,
I th guua( of her paronta, Mr. and Mia.
L. lioseublum.
Mr. Natalie Merriam and Mis Merriam
will sail from England for horn June 28 on
th Hamburg American line.
Mra W. A. Plxley and daughter. Mis
Virginia and Miss Rowena, have returned
from an extended eastern trip.
Mr. E R. Mlllspaugh arrived today to
spend a month with her daughter, Mr. M.
A. Zanner, at 1716 Dodge street.
Mrs. Blanch Schneider of Chicago has
arrived to be th guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mr. E. D. Van Court.
Mis Ruth Elizabeth Harding l expected
home next Saturday from Vascar college.
She will bring with her two clasamate.
Mr. and Mra Lynn Kemper have returned
from a visit with Mrs. Kemper' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Buckingham of Salt Lake
City.
Mis Ivy Holt ha gone to Minneapolis to
attend the closing exercise at th uni
versity wher her lter. Miss Ethel. I a
atudent.
Mr". Henry A. Raapke of Omaha I pend
ing tome time In Athens, Greece, where he
Is making drawings and water colors and
studying.
Mrs. J. R. Bremner and daughter, Miss
Dorothy, left New York Ratirday, sailing
on the Anchor line steamer Columbia for
Glaapow.
Mrs, J. R. Bruner and daughter. Dorothy,
have cone to New fork from where they
will al for Europe to spend the summer In
Scotland.
j The Mlp-es t anra and Katherlne 8-"tt.
who have ben rMlng a year In Europe,
I have returned and taken apartment at the
I Hamilton.
i M'n TWA of riitt". Mont., who has
jWn r--rnr the winter with her aunt.
Mri r. w. Tvmt-. left Friday to vlalt In
' 3'-lt I cite my.
Amerg tl-oje ho expect to go to Tale
eommeiormeiit are Mra. Victor Caldwell,
Mr. and Mra. Luther Kountze and Mr'.
S. P. Parltslow.
Mrs. Hempen TV kniinf .
vho recently rturr-e.1 from a European
tour. m srvAM of her purenta. Captain
and Mrs. Palmer.
Mrs. J. P. Knts left Sunday for Chlcsgo
to trend a v--eek with friends and will at
tend tho Fcllark-Kinslrr wedding, which
will akw rlifx Wedneaday evening at the
Hotel M .'trorfle.
Miss Edith Oldenburg and Miss Fannie
Dyhrberg returned Thursday from Lincoln
where they were th gtiesta nt Uiu u..
, pettea, who wa plalng there at the Lyric
j mrairr in "in neari or Maryland."
I Mra Owen McCaffrey and eons. Mr. Wlll-
lam and Mr. Frank McCaffrey, have gone
I to Washington. V. C. to attend th gradu
, tlon of Mlaa Cecelia McCaffrey from Trinity
college. Before returning home they will
visit relatives In Baltimore and New York.
Comlnar Events.
Mr. D. C. Rothwell will give an evening
party Thursday.
Th Comls club will meet Thursday with
Mrs. Grant Kuhn.
The Friday club will meet thla week with
Mr. Harry Deuel.
Mr. A. King will entertain th High Five
club Tuesday afternoon.
i The Original Bridge club will be en
tertained Friday by Mlaa Mildred Lomax.
Mr. T. Falconer will be hoteaa Thuraday
at the meeting of the Central Whist club.
The North Bide Whist rluh will be en
tertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. A.
King.
Mr. and Mrs. Eurkenroad will entertalg
the evening meeting of the Florodora club
Tur.dny.
The Harmony Kensingtorx club will be
entertained Thursday afternoon by Mr. L.
J. Wlthrow.
. Miss Boasle Taylor, who I one of tho
June bride, will give a kenslngton Tues
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mr. George E. Prltchett' will
give a dinner Tuesday , evening In honor
of Mr. and Mr. Jeromo Magee.
Miss Alice Fry will entertain the gradu
ating class of Brownell hall at an auto
mobile rid Friday afternoon.
Miss Alice Troxell and Miss Charlotte
Fik will entertain Monday evening for
the senior class of Brownell hall.
Miss Dorothy Morgan will give a luncheon
Monday at her home In honor of the fac
ulty and graduate of Brownell Hall.
Mrs. A. V. Kinsler will give a tea on
Tuesday afternoon between the hours of
4 and at her home on Farnam atreet.
Mis Lillian Fitch will give a studio tea
Monday afternoon from 4 to C assisted by
Miss Dietrich, Miss Fraisher, Mis Valen
tine and Miss Young.
Mrs. Arthur Oulou and Mrs. F. S. Cow
glll will give a dinner Tuesday evening at
the Country club in honor of Captain and
Mrs. Leonard Wlldman.
The Women's auxiliary of the Travelers'
Protec tive association will give a card party
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mra,
F. E. Holbrook, 2610 Emmet street.
Mrs. B. C. Kendls will give a box party
at the Burwood Thursday afternoon In
honor of Mr. A. P. Kendls of Lo Angeles,
Cel., Mr. William Kurlander of Cleve
land, O., Mis Besale Qoldstone and Miss
Idn Pearlman.
Miss Ruth Dahlman and Mr. Austin will
be honor guests at an Informal supper given
thl evening by Miss Lorraine Comstock
at her home. The table will be decorated
with sweet pea. The guests will Include
Miss Dahlman, Mia Edith Butler, Mis
Laura Dale, Miss Conklln of Guthrie. Okl.,
Mrs. Gary of Macon, Mo., Mr. Austin Col
lett, Mr. Ray Dumont, Mr. Ed Balrd. Mr.
Claire Balrd, Mr. Louis Kosmeyer of Lin
coln, Mr. Gaylord Martin and Mr. . and
Mrs. Paul Wrnher.
Wedding and Eagagentnti,
Invitation will be issued this week for
the Rehfeld-Mantel wedding, which will
take place June 18 at Metropolitan club.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Wilklns
announce the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Grace Louise, to Mr, Maxlne Rudolph
Nippell. The wedding will take place the
latter part of June.
Mr. Bertha Rablnowitx of 834 South
Twenty-fourth street, announce the en
gagement of tier daughter, Mis Jennie, tq
Mr. Mayer Stein of Chicago, 111. Th wad
ding will take place soon.
Mr. and Mr. Howard L. Krelder of Mil
waukee, Wis., forfnerly of Omaha, announce
th engagement of their daughter, Mis
Mary Louis ,to Mr. Frederick E. Ryner
of Omaha. The wedding will take place In
the fall. - . . "
The glven-ln-honor affairs for Mis
Hervey thl wek wlU include a bridge
luncheon Monday by Mr. George Morton
and Mis Alice Snell, and the same even
ing the Mlsse Leach will entertain In
formally. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Hervey will give dinner Vf or the bridal
party.
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Brsndels announce
the engagement of their nelce. Miss Gladys
Sloman of Detroit, to Mr. Will R. Kopald
of thl city. They will be at homa to their
friend next Sunday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mr. Brandels, BOO Bouth Thirty
eighth street.
The wedding of Mis Lillian Theresa
Bushman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam M. Bushman, to Mr. Alexander Leon
ard Stuart will be solemnized Wednesday
morning at o'clock at St. Peter's church.
Father McLaughlin will officiate. Miss Net
tle Bushman will be the. maid of honor and
little Miss Agnes Bushman the ring bearer.
Mr. Stuart, brother of the groom, will be
the best man. Following the ceremony a
reception will be held from t to 8 o'clock
at th home of the bride' parent, 709
Georgia avenue.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Dahlman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Dahl
man, and Austin Collett will take place
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at All
Saints' church. Rev. T. J. Mackay to offi
ciate. Mrs. Garey of Macon, Mo., will
serve as soloist and Mrs. Paul Wernher
as matron of honor, while Miss Laura
Dale, Miss Loralne Comstock, Miss Conk
lln of Guthrie, Okl., and Miss Edith But
ler will act as bridesmaids. Little Mlas
Dorothy Dahlman and Miss Harriet Cop
ier will be the flower girl. Mr. Collett
will be attended by Harry Crandall of
New York aa groomsman, and the ushers
all fraternity brother of the "groom, will
Include Ed Balrd. Ray Dumont. Clair
Baird and Louis Kosmeyer of Lincoln.
Following th wedding a small reception
will be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dahlman on Pacific street for the
member of the bridal party, th relatives
and closer friends.
Th wedding of Mis Mary Holdrege,
daughter of Mr. and Mr. Georg W. Hold
rega, to Mr. Edward A. Holyoke will be
solemnized Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at
th home of the bride' parent. Rev.
Newton K. Mann will officiate. Mis Susan
Holdrege, slater of the bride, will be maid
I of honor. Mis Leeta Holdrege and Mlas
; Margorlo Montgomery will be bridesmaids,
j Mr. Royal Comstock will act as best man
! and the ushers will be Mr. Russell Bonte
I cou of Kanaas City and Mr. Conrad Young.
Th wedding of Miss Elizabeth Taylor,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Taylor
I to Mr. Robert M. Mauley will tak place
' Wednesday eventng. June 19, at 8 o'clock,
j at the home of the bride' parents, 42T7 Cal-
ifornla street. Father Harrington of 8t
! Cecelia church will perform the ceremony.
! Mlna Marie Butts will b maid of honor and
' ite Ttnv Wells heat man. The flower girle
I will be Mlaa Mary Taylor, alater of the
bride and Mlaa Dorothy Came or Lincoln.
Mr. Fred Baker and Mr. Morrla Taylor
will be groomsmen. A reception from 8
to 10 o'clock will follow the wedding.
Among tha romplimentsry affairs ar
ranged for Mlas Dahlman this week are
a upper to be given thi evening by
Mia Loralne Comstock at her home; a
kitchen shower given Monday afternoon
by Miss Laura Dale, end Monnay evening
I a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Dahlman.
j Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Paul Wernher
I will give a handkerchief ahower and in
I the evening there will be a church re
' heareal. followed by an automobile ride.
! Four of th June bride who hav been
, much feted and dined for tha laat few
waeka have selected the nrt Wedneday
In June aa their wedding day. Mlaa
Clara Hervey, daughter of Mr. and Mr.
O. W. Hrvy. will be married to J. Nye
MacAUtr at o'clock at her horn, 1118
North Fortieth street. Rev. A. 8. C
Clarke will official and Mlaa Henrietta
Ree will play tha wedding march. She
will be attended by Miss Olsbelle Hervey
as maid of honor, and Miss Maude Keys,
who Is also one of the June brides, will
be the bridesmaid. Bruce MacAllster of
Chicago, brother of the groom, will be
best man and Earl Hervey of Kansaa City
will be groomsman. Mlaa le Wlhta Con
rad and Mies Katharine Conrad will
stretch the ribbons and Miss Para Smea
ton will be ting bearer.
WORK OF THE CLUB WOMEN
Mis. Decker Teila of Her "Poatul
Card Tarty" In
May.
I
Mr. Philip N. Moore, vice prealdent of
tiiu General Federation of Women Club,
make the loilowlng report of tne educa
tional comerence held recently at Chicago,
of wnicii she was secretary:
Upon call from Mia Mary M. Abbott,
Ci....,.a.i ui tut LMuc.iun..i co.ninlltee oi
me Ijviu r ji Wuurauon oi w omen s Clubs,
lUitentuuuvoi ot aix national ora'anua
liuus ui women met. In conlerence wltii
mumpers of tne trustees and the executive
coiiiiuiiAi-a nt in Nauonal Educational aa
aoo.aao.i l'j conaluer aoiiiu plan tor utilis
ing mo euucaiionai wuia of tueae orgunl
Jona. ino meeting was called to order by Dr.
Nathan C. benaetter, president ot the Na
liuhai cuucaiiuuai association, In ttie par
lor ot the Auditoilum hotel, Clucag.i.
There were present: Dr. Natnan tjcuaet
fer, president of th National ttlucatiun.il
associuilon; Superintendent J. V. Olaen,
St. Paul, Minn.; ttupeiintendent E. ri.
Mark, L,oulsllla, Ky.; Superintendent F.
Lout Holdan, St. Louia, Mo.; superin
tendent W. W. Btetaon, Auguata, Me.
Mra. Sarah S. Piatt Decker, Denver, Colo.,
ana Misa Mary M. Abuoti. Waiertown,
Conn., ironi th General Federation ot
Women Cluba.
Mra. Philip N. Moore, St. Louis, Mo., and
Mra. George C. Hike, Chicago, from the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae. ,
Mra F. J Scott, Chicago, National Con
grea of Mothera; Miss Estelle Avery
bharpe, Sanduaky, O., National Society of
the Dau,ghtere of the American Revolu
tion; Mra. Susanna Fry, Evanaton, 111.;
Mra. Harriet Brand, Evanaton, Women'
Chilatlnn Temperance union; Mr. Henry
Solomon, Chicago; Mrs. M. A. Wein
berg. Chicago, National Council of
Jewish Women; Mlaa S. P. Breckenrlde,
Chlcag-o, Southern Association of College
Women.
Dr. N. C. Schaeffer was elected chairman
of the meeting, and Mra. Philip N. Moore,
secretary. Tne chair then called upon
Mlas Abbott to state the object of the
meeting.
Miss Abbott explained that the educa
tional committee of the General Federa
tion waa authorized to make an effort
to bring together the educational com
mittees of six national organizations of
women, in order to unify the work these
organizations were endeavoring to do
on behalf of education. They had de
cided to attempt to affiliate their work
and to hold a conference with members
of the National Educational association,
that their efforts might be inspired and
directed by this great professional body
of the nation. Miss Abbott' committee
presented an "Aim" and five "General
Principles" for the work of the organisa
tions (given below). It asked for the
aid of the National Educational associa
tion in collecting and publishing a et
of compact and almpllfled atatlatica, show.
Ing how various atatea compare with each
other with regard to theae five general'
prlnclplea. It aaked consultation as to
the best methods In both home and
school for producing high character In
the youth of the nation.
Aim: Whereas education In the United
States Is not a national, but a state af
fair, and there Is so much diversity in
the educational methods of varloua com
munities that the education a child re
ceives depends largely upon the place
where he lives, It shall be our aim to
bring about, a far as possible, such an
equalization of educational advantages
that all children In every part of the
United States may receive an equally
good education.
, General Prlnolple: 1. All children of
the United State should be educated.
Therefore, In every Stat we will work
for a compulsory school law, backed by
a good child labor law.
2. Suitable school buildings should b
provided. Therefore, w will endeavor to
obtain. In every community, a well-built,
well-equipped, well-cared-for building In
which to carry on the school work. ,
8. Teacher Bhould be thoroughly
trained .and adequately paid for their
work. Therefore, in every state we will
eek to secure normal school of definite
standard; minimum professional require
ments, without which no one may be per
mitted to teach; and a minimum salary,
for less than which no one may be asked
to teach.
4. Schools should be under expert su
pervision In order to accomplish their
best work. Therefore, we will urge that
In every state provision be made for
placing all schools under the car of.
trained superintendents. ,
6. School work to be satisfactory
should produce three results ip the pu
pils knowledge, efficiency, character.
Therefore, we will make the effort to In
troduce Into all school training for th
hand aa well a for the head, and definite
Instruction in ethic and civic.
Miss Abbott closed her remarks with tha
question: la the aim we propose a feasi
ble one, and are the general principle
sufficiently broad and important to oc
cupy the energies of these organizations?
'I he general principles were discussed at
length, resulting In a motion by Superin
tendent Stetson that the aim and principle
be adopted by the member preaent aa ug
geations of principle of united work for
the organization repreaented. Mr. Olaen
auggealed that the organization meet from
time to time to determine Ideal toward
which all may work. The motion waa car
ried. Cloaor affiliation of the organisation
In the work they might attempt called for
the appointment of a committee of nine,
whose duty It should b to present the
question of animation at the Lo Angeles
meeting, with recommendation.
The chair appointed W. W. Stetson, chair
man; J. W. Olsen, E. H. Mark. Mlaa M M
Abbott, Mra F. J. Scott. Mrs Susanna Fry
Mrs. Georgia C. Sikes, Mrs. Henry Solomon.
Miss E. A. Sharpe.
Upon motion the meeting was adjourned
Ine die.
The special committee met at 2 p. m. and
formulated the following request: "We pe
tition the National Educational association
to provide for the organization of a depart
ment to be known as the Educational De
partment of National Organisation of
v omen. In order that by meeting each year
with their professional body these national
societies of women mav co-operate more
successfully with each other and with the
educators of the country In bringing the
home and the school Into more helpful re
lation. "The undersigned respectfully urge that
the aald petition be granted and that pro
vlalon be made for the organization of the
department.
Every member of the committee signed
th petition, and left It In the hands of th
chairman. Superintendent Stetson to pre
sent to the association at T,os Anrele
MRS. PHILIP N. MOORE. Beoretary.
Mr. Decker's Party.
Through th General Federation Bulletin
Mr Sarah Piatt Decker make the follow
ing announcement regarding her Invitation
SECOND BIG WEEK OF SEASON
fJQRDirrS CONCERT BAND
MINIATURE RAILROAD
HOLER-COASTER
AT AQIM4.1M,S9 PAULINE COURTNEY.
Ml WMOIWU) LATEST MOTION PICTURES.
Halloon Ancr nsion, Japanese Kail Game, Klertrtc Htudlo, Penny Arcade,
Country Htorr, Novelty Htauda and Many Other Pivertlseinents.
NO GATE
A Bi Reduction During the Summer Months by
.Omaha's Best Fashionable Ladies' Tailor.
L. KNEETER
Ouaranteea First Class Work and Fit
vuuuirj. a cpaciaiir
to club woman to communctat With her
by postal card during May;
If all tlie friends who responded to the
postal card invitation In tne club Journals
could only see ail tne others who came to
the "party," It mould Indeed be a satisfac
tion. Sucn fascinating aonvenlr cartla of
club buildings, prlvaia homes, public parks,
many times photographs showing tne work
of Ine clubs themselves, all oi vital in
terest! beautiful messages, poema. acounta
ul work and club Hie, with many lettera,
made tha heart glad. Tnere were a num
ber of "federated huahanda'' who came
also, which is a hue Indication. Thla word
la to to exprea gratitude for every frlennly
message, every Kind thought, fvery plena
em greeting, and to Buy that there is
never a month or a day In the whole year
when there la not a warm welcome in the
heart of the prealdent for any word or sign
from the member of the lederatlon.
Many year booka from federatlona and
cluba have been received, but not acknowl
edged on account of lnck of time and pre
aure of work. There ,n such a maiketl ad
vance In the appearance nnd contenta of
the year booka that It la cause for encour
agement. It may be Impossible for the
state to adopt a regulation style of year
book, but It would great.lv facilitate the
preservation of theae recorda. A a at prea
ent published some of the annuala are very
large, othera correspondingly small. There
must always be a dl(Tirenc" In thickness
and bulk, but, In width, color and general
appearance, conformity would enable each
state president to have an easllv preserved
file of atate booka. Will the stata preal
dent tak thl under consideration?
AGREEMENT WITH GERMANY
President Iaaae Proclamation An
nouncing; t'oncloalon of Com
merclal Compact.
WASHINGTON, June l.-The president
today Issued a proclamation announcing
tho conclusion of a commercial agree
ment between the United' States and Ger
many under the third section of the Dlngley
act. The proclamation I brief, simply an
nouncing the list of articles upon which
the United State grant reduced duties to
Germany and the undertaking of the Gor
man government to make reciprocity con
cession. A letter from Secretary Cortelyou, dated
April 9, Is made public. In which the sec
retary says that the negotiation of the pro
posed commercial agreement would pro
mgte friendly relations and would other
wise be of benefit to this country. The
State department has made publlo an
analytical statement of the point of the
new arrangement, from which it appear
that about forty article of American pro
duction, embracing most of the articles
of trade during the last year, are to be
subject to the minimum tariff rate upon
admission to Germany.
Regret la expressed that It ha not been
poartble, owing to the attitude of the Ger
man government, to accure the minimum
tariff rate for all American products, and
It Is said that thl concession can only be
I have an unusually large stock
of teeth and patients find It easy
to aelect the kind they want I
furnish the best Bet of teeth on
rubber for $5.00 and give a writ
ten guarantee with every set.
Experts fit the plates painlessly.
MATTHEWS
Original Painless Dentist
Room 4, Bushman Block,
16th and Douglas 8ts.
Tel. Douglas 6711.
Open evenings until 9. Sundays,
10 to 3.
Music and Money
Go Together
If You Have the One You Want the
Utiiei" IT lou Have the Other
You Want the One.
It I a waste of money, time and pa
tience to study muslo In the old way. New
method of teaching are constantly coming
before the public, but only Improved meth
ods should be recognised. The rapid result
gained by the Effa Ellis Illustrated Muslo
Course establishes It a an Improved
method and account for It general use
throughout the country. In five mlputes
Miss Ellis teaohes all of the notes.
Parent with children and other music
lover are especially Invited to come and
Investigate thi wonderful system of teach
ing muslo. J
. i nose wisning 10 see tni statement verl.-
fled can call at the PerMeld Plana, Store,
1611 Farnam street, Monday eventng be- J
tween ;45 and 7 o'clock, when a free lesson
will be given to all applying. 1
iipfi?r UTnnir. I
uvi tutu i r m-ij as al i vj
SILVER
In this wonderfully Interesting
Store may be seen everv conceivable
article made In Sterling Silver every-
imng mat I really wormy and meri
torious. An artistic ensemble of the beauti
ful and exclusive that will appeal to
one aa appropriate for a Bridal Gift.
MAWHINNEY a RYAN
, Diamond Importer.
15th and Douglas Sts.
sun. .nun... is., ,i.IUUiT
BOATING
ADMISSION
tin;. Dealer In th beet Corset In th
$1,000 Worth ol Teeth
u Dingi oairt.
S20T TAXJTA1C IX.
secured by substantial tariff concession by
the United State in the ahape of a reci
procity treaty subject to the approval of
congress.
Glasses to Protect rows' Kyea.
"There are tow that wear glasae In my
country," aald a Russian. "I once saw a
herd of to.ooo cowa with glasses on.
"It wa on the teprea. the great Russian
prairie. Our steppes for six months In
the year are covered with snow, but during
a part of the time delicate, fresh grasa tipa
protrude from that white and dazisllng
mantle. The cowa then are turned out to
feed on the new grass, but If their evea
are unprotected the dazzle of sunshine 'on
the anow glvea them anow bllndnoaa.
"ThousHtida of cows Buffered horribly,
and hundreds died of snow blindness until
a rude, cheap kind of spectacles, made of
lenther and smoked clnsa. was lnmtit,1
I and put with great success on the Ruaalan
mantei. t nnaueionia jjuiletln.
Ice Cream
Barrels
Filled With Three Flavors
of Ice Cream
T trnit r V
'k on ot ButdufT
TpVi "I'm. i ;"fi little barrels of
4m j'rfY ilM1 Ice cream you
i "Ill know why
mv$&Cn& ;
Lf.Ki-'i nlled with three
.At l.l:l'.f. fl I &1 cream vanllli
inula.
strawberry and
chocolate, frenh
frosen when you purchase it at tho
counter.
The little barrels are so constructed
that they will keep the Ice cream
hard for a long time on a hot day.
It Isn't necessary to rut It on lee,
you can take It to your home or officii,
keep and eat It later at your con
venience. Quart alse, sufficient for six
or eight persons
40c
Pint sis, sufficient for three ' 90r
or four persons aSVw
BALDUFF
1518 Farnam St.
Table d'Hot Dinner Today. Barred
from 19 X. to 8:30 F. M. Prlos Boo.
Useful
Graduation
V
.GIFTS...
Beautiful FanB from 60c up
to $6.00.
Choice Armenian Handker
chiefs, from 60c up.
Fancy Belts in Linen, Bilk
and Leather-
Linen and Lace Neckwear
from 25c. 60c, 76c and up.
Hat Pins, Combs and Beads.
V Wpinlanrip.r &. Smith I
-4 IIWIIIIHIIH
P 817 South 16th St. "
S0R0SLS
Tans and
Other Colors
In all the proper styles
of "Women's Oxfords.
Sorosis are in as many
patterns as there are dif
ferent shapes of feet.
While you can get So
rosis there is not th6 least
excuse for complaint of
your feet hurting.
Sorosis hold their shape
absolutely.
SOROSIS SHOE
STORE
203 South 15th St.
FRANK WILCOX, Mgr.
The Trade Mark
of Quality
Is so closely associated with an
artlcla from Edhobu's hat the
gtft bears a double significance to
the recelplent. The coming of the
June Bride
and
Sweet Girl Graduate
brings many new and exclusive de
signs In
JEWELRY
KTEUMXa SILVER
Cl'T GLASS
LEATHER GOODS
Hit ASS GOODS
that for elegance and economy
of prices is ahead ot any previous
showing in Omaha.
Albert Edholm
10th and Harney Sts.
Miss Blanche Sorenson
SINGING
SUMMER TERM BEGINNING
Studio 548 IUmge Blk.
Tel. Ilarue 2087.
"Omega Watches"
have received unusual recognition
by Omaha people.
It Is Important
that the movement Is CORRECT.
Fine cases will not Improve them
therefore buy an "OMEGA"
everyone made adjustable to posi
tion and with it the advantage of
DOUBLE ROLLER.
WE KNOW the watch business
and rocommpnd with our fullest
guarantee "OMKOA" watches
well known and sold in 68 differ
ent countries.
Just Now We Are Offering
for Graduation
15-JEWEL
For Boy a For Girls
12.50 15.00
In Gold Filled Cases guaranteed
20 years.
We sell best "Wares" for all
sorts of "Affairs."
T. L. Combs 41 .Co.
The Busy Jewelers and Opticians.
1520 ' Dou'gl&i Si. 1520
Beaton's
On Monday
The headquarters for all the latest
toilet waters and perfumes at New
York prices.
$1 Perrin's English Toilet Water,
violet or rose) Monday ..50o
$1 Roger & Oallefs Violet 75c
$1 Pinaud's Vegetal, (all odors).
Monday only . .' '..60c
f 1 4711 Vegetal (all odors) Monday
only , 49c
75c 4711 Violet Water. Monday
only 45o
$1 Fiver's Toilet Waters, all odors.75c
11.50 Vantine's Toilet Waters (Mon
day only, all odors) 11.15
RfT A TflM T.DITP -rfc
13th and Fanuun Sta.
The up-to-the-minute Drug Store.
1611 Howard Street.
Particular people will nnd this the best
place In Omaha because everything- Is
horn cooked and special effort Is made to
please th faatldtou. Whether th
daintiest of dainty luncheons jr a big-,
substantial meal you will ilnd everything
toothsome, tempting and wholesome.
Courteous service and cheerful, attractive
surrounding. Under personal supervision
of Mr. Van Brunt
The Chesapeake
New Grill Room
1512 Howard Street
Strictly Everything First Class
A complete line of wines, liquor
and cigars, imported and domestic,
served from our own buffet.
Table d'Hote Dinner
rT
Chesapeake Cafe
SUNDAY:
11:30 a. m. lo 8:00 p. m.
1508-10 Howard Street
Music by Moulton's Orchestra
1516 Dodge St
Table d'Hote Dinner,
40c and 50c, Sunday
TREAT YCUR BEST GIRL
to a nlc aupper her after th theater and
repeal mat prrornianc every one In a
while and you'll find It easy to win her.
GAe CALUMET
ggl3iillll
mm
