THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JWE 23, 1P07.
SOCIETY MOVES TO THE CLUBS
ill Possible Entertainment Being
Eliminated from the Home.
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR IS FULL
Rvtara of Clle;. aet Krtf R eal
l (Mr Affair Much A,'""
aroeci for the YlsJt- (
Ins f.lrle.
Tha Jane Ttrlale.
Come the lovely Juno bride,
All a.-lrmMe and glad;
With hope and with prlrle
Comes the lovely Jun hrtde;
They are (rone, thy have died
All the douht that fhe had;
Comes the lovely June bride,
All a-tremhle and glad.
Come the harry Jun bride
To be njueen for a day;
Make way step aside:
Corona the happy June bride
Ah, If youth might abide,
Might he cluna; to for aye!
Comen the happy June bride
Tjo ba queen for a day.
8. E. Klser.
The orl 1 Calendar.
JVNPAT Mr. and Mrs. Hart of Council
Bluffs, dinner at the Grand hotel; Mis
Mary Lee McShane, supper for Miss
Cranmer of Denver.
MONDAY Miss Faith lloel, luncheon for
.. Mrs. George Chaters of Chics go; Dr.
and Mrs. J. M. Keys, dinner for Keys
Moacham wedding party: Mlsa Ada
Klrkendall, lunrheon for Ml Cranmer.
Tl'ESPAY Mrs, J B. t'pdlke and Mrs.
P. H. Updike, lunrheon at Country club;
Mrs. John t. Kennedy, lunrheon for
Miss Louise de Clstue; Mrs. W. II. Oa
den, afternoon party In celebration of
4th birthday of her son, Master Vance
Ogdvn.
WKu.N KM DAY Keys-Meacham wedding;
WeCune-Brown wedding; , Moorehead
rtussell wedding; Ladies' day at the
Country Hub; lunrheon at the Field
club; dinner and dance at Country and
Field clubs; Miss Margaret Wood,
luncheon at Country club for Miss Cran
mer of Denver; Mrs. K. M. Morsnian,
jr., luncheon at Country Hub for Miss
Bessie Yates; Mrs. George D. Trout, O.
C. C. club.
rm'RPDA Y Kennnrd-Ooodwln wedding.
FRIDAY Current topics department of
Omnha Woman's club, picnic at Bello
vue; Mrs. B. F. Marshall, bridge
lunrheon at Field club.
SATURDAY Dinner and dance at Coun
try club and Field club.
This Is a Joyous time of the year. The
social summer season has been Inaugu
rated by society, and now they are enter
ing heart and soul Into the dellghtfill
amusements the season afford. "What Is
so raw as a day In June" has been aptly
misquoted of late, when to the astonish
ment of believers In the Infallibility of the
month of roses, rain fell upon the travel
er's head. Last week's brides .Had a nar
row escape from showers, the heavy rain
coming Just at the right time to miss the
popular day of weddings. The clubs are
fairly monopolizing the fashionable set of
late. Every day now, and especially on
Wednesday, ladles' day at the clubs, when
table d'hote dinner is served, followed by
dance, and Saturday's society can be
aeen carefully done up in automobile veils,
wending Its way to lis favorite resorts.
Yards and yards of billowy clouds of chif
fon pink, blue, white and brown-every
Klor of the rainbow can be seen floating
n the breeiea and giving the distinctly
!mlnlne a conspicuous place. The visitors
continue their reign of popularity, and the
social calendar shows many complimentary
affairs to be given for them this week.
Within a few weeks society will respond to
the call of the mountains, and many sum
mer homes and cottages will be opened or
the season and for the house parties 'that
are to take place.
At the Coantrr Clnbe.
Saturday was Just warm enought to make
the breesy club porches the popular placet
In the evening. The dlnnner preceding th
dances were very well attended. Miss
Joulse de Clstue, guest of Miss Mae Hamll
ton. was honor guest at the Country club
at a dinner given by Mr.1 Earl Gannett. His
Party Included Miss De Clstue, Miss Mae
Hamilton. Miss Daisy Doane, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stewart of Council Bluffs, Captain
anh Ms. Wlldman of Fort Omaha. Mrs.
Kurkendall of Denver. Mr. Charle Saund
ers. Mr. Frank Hamilton and Mr. E M
Fairfield.
With Mr. Edward Crelghton were Miss
Edna Keellne of Council Bluffs, Miss
Marlon Connell, Miss Ellen CretKhton and
Mr. Will Bchnorr. Th party will spend
Sunday at the home of Mr. Crelghton.
One of the largest dinners Was Xc. i
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Millard In honor of
the younger set. most of them hsvln- t,,.. I
rt-mrneu rrom eastern colleges. Their J
. :
....... w,re miss irarrncllta Chase. Miss
Jean and Miss Helen Cudahy. Miss Brownie
Bess Bauro, Miss Nannie Page. Miss Ruth
Harding, the Misses White, guest, of Miss
Harding. Mlsa Caroline Congdon, Mis
Dorothy Morgan. Miss Alice McGrew. Mr.
Sam Millard. Mr. Clement Chae, Jr.. Mr
Jack Baum. Mr. Ben Gallagher. Mr. Hsrd
ing, Mr. Frederick. Mr. Arthur Potter. Mr
Harry Koch. Mr. Joe Rtngwalt and Mr.
John MrCague.
Mia Crammer, of Denver, wa honor
fuest at the dinner given by Mr. Arthur
Lewis. Covers were laid for Miss Cran
mer. Miss Margaret Wood. Miss Mary Cee
McShane. Mr. Lee McShane and Mr. Junlu.
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cudahy entertained
In honor of their guest Miss Park of Provl
ience, R. I.
Small dinner were given by Miss Mc
cormick and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McShane.
Field Club Qosslp.
A large crowd came out to the Field club
laturday evening for the dance, but few
llnner parties wer given and none of them
wceeded four to six plates. Among those
a-ho entertained were Mr. and Mrs. Charle.
John Hill. Mr. R. E. Schenck. Mr J A
Jacqulth. Mr. A. W. Robblns. Mr J j
Jheesn. Mr. Ed Pierce. Mr. McVann. Mr'
John T. Frederick. Mr. J
rterdmsn. Mr. E. G. SlcOllton. Mr. Fred
..... .ir. jrea Thomas.
Sorlnl Chit-Chat.
Mr Henry A. Raapke. . well known
Omaha boy who ha been studying- archl-
i.ciure aoroad for a number of year,
has had .everal flattering recognition of
hi art. Last year ha presented work done
m Fart tg th "Salon of Artlata-FranoalBe"
tad was on of tb few boepted out or the
mny thousand preented. Till year he
handed In two picture, one consisting of
eventeeen pencil sketches and the other
of seven water color, som of tha work
he had .lone In Italy., nd It wa also ac,
epteJ at the salon. The last time he re
ceived high honor and congratulation
rom ome of the flrt artists and archl
lecta, and a dinner was given In Pari In
hi honar. Mr. Baapke win retura to
3maha In the fall to locate permanently.
Pleaaare Past.
Ml Margaret Bruce gave, a delightful
luncheon at th Country club Baturday for
th Ml aw Young, who are guest of Miss
Harding. Her table had a beautiful center
piece of yellow rose combined with
green. Cover were laid for the Mlaae
young, Mia Harding. Miaa Alice Hougan
of Chicago. Mis Elizabeth McMlelan. Ml
France , Keellne, Mlsa Adel McHugh,
Ml France Whit. Miaa Otady Peter,
Ml OUv Baker. Ml Jean Cudahy, Miss
Ailca Carey McOrew, Miaa Dorothy Mor
gan. Miaa Be Baum, Miss. Helen Davis,
Miss Mona Kloks, Miss Louise Lord and
Miss Shirley cttter of Blair.
Mrs. I. A. ' Medlar gave a children's
party Saturdsy afternoon In celebration of
the twelfth birthday of her daughter. Miss
Etta Medlar. A feature of the afternoon
wa a peanut race. For refreshments the
guests were seated at one large table
t which had for a centerpiece a birthday
cake, on which were pink lighted candles.
This was encircled by a wreath of peonies.
Those present were: Miss Evelyn Miller,
Miss Helen Miller, Miss Helen Johnson,
Miss Lucille Calisch, Miss Helen Ingwer
sen. Miss Marion Kuhn, Miss Beulah
Beslre, Miss Ruth Reynolds, Miss Edna
Roseniweig, Miss Mlldren Rice, Miss Oer-
trude Alkln. Mint Marlon Alkln, Miss
Marion Tewle, Miss Evelyn Copeland, Miss
Waltman Walters and Miss Etta Medlar.
Weddings ssa Haaacemen Is.
Immediately after the ceremony a re
ception was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Lambert, sister of th bride.
Mrs. Marra Engler announces engagement
of her daughter, Miss Clara Engler, to Mr.
Btdney 8. Kemp. The wedding will take
place next Saturday.
The out of town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Springer of Beatrice, Mrs.
Menslnger and Miss Bess Menslnger of
Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shot well of
St. Joe, Mr. Ed Sliotwell of Trenton, Mis
souri. Mr. and Mrs. Shotwell loft the same eve
ning for Lincoln, where they were Joined
by number of friends and together they
proceeded to Beatrice to make up a house
party at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Springer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Klopp of Stanton,
Neb., announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mlsa Grace Beatrice, to - Mr.
rTifllp Lucius Pryor of Omaha. The
wedding took place Wednesday evening.
June 19. The young couple will be at
home after- July 1 at (77 Fifth avenue,
Council Bluffs.
The marriage of Mis Kathryn Helen
Moorehead to Mr. John Frederick Russell
will take place Wednesday evening at 6
o'clock at the home of the bride's mother.
Maple street. The bride will be at
tended by Miss Marie Kelly and Miss "Mar
guerite . Carlln, a bridesmaids,, and Mr.
Robert Moorehead, brother of the bride,
will act as the best man. A small recep
tion will be held at the home of the bride'
mother from 8 to 10 o'clock.
A quiet home wedding will be solemnized
Thursday evening at S o'clock, when Mis
Georgia Kennard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank B. Kennard. and MY. John Carpen
ter Goodwin of New Castle, lnd., will be
married- at the home of the bride, 1824
Dodge street. Rov. IS. H. Jenks will offi
ciate. Mis Alice Kennard, sister of th
bride, will be the maid of honor, and, Mr.
Will Goodwin, brother of the groom, will
be the best man. . At the reception that
will follow the ceremony only those' that
have been invited to the wedding1 will be
present.
Saturday evening at8 o'clock a very
pretty home wedding was 'solemnized when
Miss Adda Whipple, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. 1 J. C. Whipple, and Mr. C. Edmund
Plummer, formerly of Canton, 111., were
married at the home of the bride's parents,
210 North Twenty-sixth street. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. John F.
Poucher In the parlor, which was beautiful
with pink and white carnation combined
with marguerite and smilax. The bride
wore a dainty princes gown of white
French lawn and valenclenne lace and
carried a loose bouquet of marguerites. Mr.
and Mrs. Plummer will reside in Omaha
and will be at home after July 25.
Miss Jelsle McCune, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John 8. McCune, will be married
Wednesday to Mr. Will Browne at high
noon at St. Barnabas' church. Father
Williams will officiate. The maid of honor
will be Miss Juliet McCune, sister of the
bride, and the best man Mft Earl Gannett.
The ushers will be Captain John Worklier,
Mr. Theodore Rlngwalt, Mr. Charle 1
Dundey, and Mr. M. L. Learned. Follow
ing the ceremony a wedding breakfast will
be served at the home of the bride's par
ent. 1813 Blnney street, when only the
bridal party and Intimate friends will be
present. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will take a
wedding trip through California, after
which they will reside In Salt Lake City.
' "Woodcrest," the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charle F. Wilkin In Benson, was the
scene of a pretty wedding Saturday even
ing when their daughter, Mlae Qraen
Louis Wilkin and Mr. Maxima Rodolphe
Nlpiell were married at 8:30 o'clock. Rev.
Newton K. Mann read the marriag lines.
The room were decorated In whit green
and 'pink peonies, roM and syrlnga being
ueC .'" Pror"lon- The ceremony was per-
iormea in tne living room under a larce
wedding hell made of white rose and
ferns. Preceding the entrance of the wed
Ing party Miss Blanche Sorenson sang
"8ong of the Heart," accompanied by Miss
Marion Ward, who also played the Lohen
grin wedding march. Miss Katherlne Rich
ard of New York City, cousin of the bride,
wa maid of honor and wore a dainty crea
tion of pink silk mull with trimmings' of
valenclenne lace. She carried a bouquet
of pink sweet pea. Little Mildred Wert
a flower girl was a picture In a frock of
blue silk mulf made airy and ummery
with valenclenne lace tuck and ribbon.
She carried a ' long handled basket filled
with daisies and green and on the top
of the handle wa tied the wedding ring.
The bride' gown was made of white lin
gerie, trimmed with cluny lace and poi'it
de esprit with yok of real Battenberg.
A reception followed tha ceremony when
about 150 guests were present. Mr. and
Mrs. Nlppel! have gone to Denver and
other western point on their wedding trip
and on their return will reside at "Wood
crest," Rose HIM avenue, Benson. Among
the out of town guest present were Miss
Stevens and Ml Rlchrdon of New York
City. Mrs. Walter Mitchell of St. IhjuIs,
Mr. and Mr. Al Wilkin of Tabor, la., and
Mr. anal Mrs. Bert Wilkin of Denver.
Saturday evening. June E. at the First
Presbyterian church of South Omaha oc
curred the wedding of MIks' Hilda Con
i dron. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
! Stewart Condron. to Mr. Afc.'l Vail Shotwell
of Omaha. The church was elaborately
decorated with palms and asparagus ferns.
Here and there huge bouquet of whit
peonlea dotted the background of green.
Both atalp of the church wer draped
with pale green aatln ribbon. Promptly at
8 o'clock the Mendelssohn Spring song was
sung by Mlas Boss Menslnger of Chicago,
niece of the bride. Immediately followed
th Lohengrin wedding march played by
Mr. Walter Springer of Beatrice. Neb.,
cousin of the bride. Upon the entrance of
the groom and Mr. Ralph Ralney, the beat
man, preceded by the Rev. D. R. L.
Wheeler, the rear of the church wa
thrown open for the bridal procession. The
usher wer Mr. Charle Mann. Mr. Harry
Byrne. Mr. John Laughlln and Mr. Theo
dore Helgren and they preceded the brides
maids. Mis Cora Holmes, Miss Hortense
Ead. Mia Edith Dennl and Mis Cora
'.avert y. The bridesmaids were gowned In
pale green Tnessaltne over white taffeta-and
carried ahower bouquet of pink sweet pea
with half crowns of sweet pea and as
paragua ferns In their hlr. The Lohengrin
choru wa sung by the bridesmaids a th
group entered the church by the right aisle.
Following the bridesmaids came Uttle
Beatrice Farrar dressed In whit carrying
th ring In a ralla lily. Th flower girl
were Mis I.uclle Nltch and Miaa Helen
Clark, alao dreaaed In whit carrying baa
ket of rose petal. Ml Julia Wills rd,
maid of honor, followed the flrwT girl.
She wort white swls over pale area laf-
feta and carried a loos bouquet of pink
weet peas. Walklruf with her father came
the bride gowned In white. Her dree was
of sheerest opera batiste made seml-val-enclennes
lace Insert with mechlln embroid
ery. She wore a white tulle veil which fell
to the hem of her train. She carried an
Immense shower bouquet of lllie of the
valley and also wore a spray of lllie of
the vlley In her hair. As she left the
Isle she was met by the a-rnom and to
gether they proreded to th altar. The
regular rresbyterlan ring service wa pro
nounced by Dr. Wheeler after which, the
party marched from the left aisle preceded
by the flower girl showering their path
with rose.
Come and no (JoId.
Mis Dorothy Rlngwalt Is expected home
todsy from Pmlth college.
Mrs. A. K. Gault and sons will spend the
summer at the Minnesota lakes.
Mrs. J. E. Hlmoe has returned home after
a delightful visit In Wheeling. W. Va.
Miss Elsie McKenna Is visiting Mrs.
Milton Bowers of Columbus for a few
weeks.
Mrs. C. E. Rodman of Butte, Mont., Is
guest of her parents. Mr. and Mr. J. E.
Wlgtpan.
Sol Lesser of Taducah, Ky., Is visiting
his sistei-s, Mrs. L. Richards and Mrs. J.
Kulakossky.
Miss Alice Wlndspear has gone to Den
ver t spend six week at the Denver
Chautauqua.
Miss Martha Dal returned this morn
ing from Laselle seminary, where she hns
pent the year.
Mr. Alma Martin and Mrs. L. M. En
field of Clartnda, la., are guests of Mr.
Robert B. Leech.
Miss Mary L. Billon of Chicago, Is the
guept of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Riley.
Mrs. leonard Wlldman hns been spend
ing the last week In Council Bluffs, the
gueKt of her mother.
Mr. Cuthbert and Mr. Cedrlc Potter have
returned from the east, where they have
been attending school.
Mrs. C. E. Craln of Springfield, O., 1
expected In a few days to be the guest of
Judge and Mr. Wakeley.
Miss Elisabeth McConnell will leave this
week for New Haven and will visit along
the coast for two month.
Miss Alice French will return this week
from Pratt Institute, where she ha been
at school for the last year.
Miss Ruth Gentry of Kansas City, 1 the
guest of Mrs. Frank Crawford, having
been her classmate at college,
Leon Dudley Callahan returned Satur
day from Lake Forest college to spend
the vacation with his parents.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Elmer Clarke and children
of Gretna, Neb., spent the week' end
with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clark.
Miss Edith Foster returned Saturday from
the University of Wisconsin, having stopped
nroute to visit friends in Chlcsgo.
Mr. and Mr. S. H. Jaynea, accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Irene Jaynes, left
Monday for a three weeks' visit to the east.
Mr. and Mr. F. H. Davis and family
win leave the middle of July to spend a
month visiting different points In the east.
Mis Emma E. Schrelber ha returned
from Fairmont, Neb,, and will spend the
Bummer with her aunt, Mr. J. H. Wlnd
pear. Mrs. E. W. Nash will leave today for
New York, where she will visit Mr. and
1'fre. Wyman. Later she will visit In
Canada.
John D. Lowrey of Sioux City, who has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. 8. C. Low
rey of 1810 St. Mary's avenue, ha re
turned horn.
Miss Mona Kloke will leave Monday for
West Point, Neb., to attend the wedding of
a friend. Before returning home she will
visit In Norfolk and Stoux City.
Mr. J. C. Mardln and Master Homer
Mardin will sail from' New York City
Saturday for Europe, where they will
spend several month traveling.
Mr. Homer P. Leavitt, nee Ml Bryan,
la at present the guest of her parent In
Lincoln, but Is expected to spend a few
days of this week with Miss Lorraine Corn
stock. Mrs. E. W. Turner has returned from a
month's visit In Kansas City. She wa ac
companied by Miss Grace Gunnell of Den
ver, formerly of this city, who will be her
guest for a month.
Miss Mildred Goss, who has been attend
ing school in New York, returned home
Baturday to spend the aummer with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gos.
In their new home at 2RU Farnam street.
Mr., and Mr. Morris Levy and daughter
Mlss Dorothy, and Mrs. William Hozman
and son left Sunday for New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Levy and daughter will sail
from there to Europe to spend several
months.
. Mr. Joeph Barker and children and
Mr. Edwin Speh will leave, early In July
for Oguncult, Me., where they will be
Joined later by Mr. Barker and Mr. Speh.
They will vllt other eastern points before
returning to Omaha In August.
Mrs. J. Stewart White went to St.
Louis Inst week to attend the wedding of
her niece, Miss Agnes Blessing. Later
she went to Wellesley college commence
ment, where her daughter 1 a student.
Later they will go to Little Deer lake on
th Maine coast to spend the summer.
' Frank Crawford and Lysl I. Abbott
left this week for a six weeks' trip in
eastern Canada, In company with Dr.
Frederick G. Sparling of Omaha and Eu
gene F. Saskatoon of Canada. They will
go on horseback 800 mile from tti rail
road to Inspect land that they have re
cently purchased In the Nechaao river
valley.
Coming; Ermli.
The O. C. C. olub will be entertained
Friday by Mrs. George D. Trout.
Mrs. B. F. Marshall will give a bridge
luncheon Wednesday at the Omaha Fletd
club.
Ths current topic department of th
Woman' club will give a picnic at Belle
vue Friday.
Mr. N. B. Vpdlke and Mrs. P. H. Up
dike will glv a luncheon Tuesday at the
Country club.
Ml Faith II ol will give a luncheon
Monday at her home In honor of Mrs.
George Charter of Chicago.
Mis Margaret Wood will give a luncheon
at the Country club Wednesday in honor
of her guest. Ml Cranmer of Denver.
Miss Cranmer of Denver will again be
honor guest Monday, when M! Ada Klrk
endall will give a luncheon in her honor
Mlsa Louiee de Clstue, who la the grieat
of Mlsa Mae Hamilton, will be honor guest
at a luncheon Tuesday to b given by Mr.
John L. Kennedy.
Mis Mary Lee McShane will give a up
per at the Country club Sunday evening
In honor of Ml Cranmer of Denver, who
I the gueat of Mis Margaret Wood.
Portaarne 'Arena.
. LISBON, June 12. The two persons killed
by th poltc vhMe auppreaslng a political
demonstration against Premier ' Franco,
which marked hi return here from Oporto.
June It, , wer burled secretly by the police
during the night In order to avoid mani
festation. Thar have been a number of
clashes between the police and tha people,
In which some of the latter were slightly
wounded and numerous arrest hav been
made. It I said that th government in
tend to prosecute the leader of th op
position, who are accused of stirring up a
revolt against Premier Franco's attempt
to Introduce reform In government.
Be Want Ad for Business Booster.
, . . - ' : '" .. i
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Commencing Monday, June 24th, we will give a discount of 25 per cent off the regular price of every article in our
stock except goods upon which the manufacturers stipulate the retail price. Come early tomorrow morning and take advan
tage of these prices.
ti
Cor. 15th and
WORK OF THE CLUB WOMEN
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Active at
Eighty-Eight.
WOMEN PLAN NUMEROUS OUTINGS
Woman' Club to Picnic at Bellevne
and Vasag Woman' Christian
Aasoclatlon Goes Boatlna;
at Cot-OS Lake.
Mr. Julia Ward Howe, frequently called
America's foremot woman, celebrated her
eighty-eighth birthday June 10. At her
pleasant home In Boston Mrs. Howe re
ceived her friends all day and also received
quantities of flowers and letter .and mes
sages of congratulation. Sunday of the
previous week Mrs. Howe preached a vig
orous Bermon from the pulpit of the Church
of the Disciples, of which she wa for year
a devoted parlahoner. Several reception
were among her engagement of the week
and Saturday she presided at a breakfast
arranged in her honor by the New England
Woman's club, at the Vendome, In Boston.
Two hundred women were present and
there wa speaking, music and continued
sociability, all of which this remarkable
woman met 'with seemingly llttl fatigue.
In a reoent Interview Mr. How said:
The world grow better and not worse,
but It does not grow better everywhere all
the time. Women ef fashion seem to me
to have lost In dignity of character and
In general tone and culture. On the other
hand, outside the charmed circle of fashion
I And the tone of taste and culture much
higher than I remember It to have been in
my youth. I find women leading nobler
and better lives, filling larger and higher
places, enjoying the upper air of thought
where they used to rest upon the very
oil of domestic car and detail. So th
community vain, although one class lose
but that, remember, la the class that as
sumes to give standards to the rest.
"As Von Like It" Out-of-Door.
The Clarkson Memorial Hospital associa
tion will present "A You Llk if at
Hanscom park Monday evening, July 1,
for the benefit of the hospital fund. Miss
Lillian Fitch of the oratory department of
the Woman's club will direct the play and
the cast includes some of the bent known
local talent. Use of the southwest corner
of the park has been granted for the occa
sion and the association hopes to realize
a substantial sum. The raising of $20,000
for the hospital at this time when so many
other public enterprises are In the field,
has made the task undertaken by th
women doubly hard, but th response to
their effort has been encouraging and they
are sanguine as to the result.
Y. W. C. A. Boatlna; Party.
A a substitute for the class meeting
of the winter term that have adjourned for
the summer the Young Women' Chirstlan
association ha planned a number of
picnic and other outing and social
affairs for th next three months.
The first of these will be boat
ing party at Cut-Oft lake next Tues
day evening. All young women desiring
to go are requested to meet at tha associa
tion rooms In the Paxton block at 6:16
o'clock, or at Larson' landing at 7 o'clock.
Each one will have to bring her own lunch
eon. Saturday avanlng Mrs. Byer' Bible
class held a picnic supper In the associa
tion room, the occasion proving altogether
enjoyable.
Clnb Plenle mt Bellevne.
The last social affair of the Woman'
club tor the aummer will be given by the
current topic department next Thursday
and all club member desiring to are In
vited to attend. It Is to be a ptcnlo ft
Bellevue and the party will leave Twenty
fourth and N streets, South Omaha, on
the 10 o'clock car. Dinner will be served
the party at Bellevue college at 1 o'clock
and all women expecting to attend are re
quested to telephone Mrs. Ben 8. Baker
or Mra. C. S. Hayes by Tuesday evening,
that arrangement may be mad. Only
those so arranging will be served dinner.
Clnb Note.
The P. E. O. lterhood In Nebraska ha
just completed another successful year and
it convention last week at McCook was
one of the largest and best (t has yet held.
Being a secret organisation Us claim to
general Interest Is necessarily limited, but
this fact did not restrict the hospitality of
th hostess town where club women, and
church women combined in th entertain
ment. Among tha P. E. O. ar vmany
women prominent in th Stat federation of
clubs. Women Christian Temperancu
union and other state societies.
The National Purity congress will b held
Octuber 21 to November 6 at Battle Creek.
Mich., and plan are already In progress
to mak the gathering one of the Important
one of th year. Th program 1 not yut
complete, but It will Include som of the
beat known purity worker of the United
Siate. Mr. B. ft. Sleadaell ef La Croauc,
Wis., who I preeidont of th society.
Messaare front the t-arlla.
SAN DIBGO. C'aL, June U One oT th
pusxle of th e came to the surface yes
terday when a gigantlo ea turtle wa cap
tured by Julius &llsa. a fisherman. Th
monster weighs l,iu3 pounds and Us sheil
is Ave feet two inches from tip to t'p. On
It back I burned or carved this Inscrip
tion: "British ship Beabrlne. August It,
lfJ-1. 1 south. M weal. If found, pleas no
tify Thomas Fletcher, Brawley Road, Rlv
Ington, Englaud." It would appear from
m n
Douglas St.
ICE CREAM
..FOR DESSERT..
We Deliver it to Your
Home
'Phone us thla morning and we
.will deliver as small a quantity as
one quart of Ice Cream to you In
time for dinner. Packed and de
livered for 60c per quart. One
quart Is sufficient for six or eight
persons. We furnish It either in
the plain or brick form different
flavors.
Order as early as possible this
morning.
A BARREL OF ICE CREAM
Is the very thing for you to take
home If you are down town today.
It is convenient to carry in the
pocket three flavors In each bar
relquart size, 40c; pint size, 20c.
IBM butt k-
1518 Farnam 'Phone Doug 711
Gold! Gold!
Gold !
When you put it in your mouth
it should be PURE. I use 2 2k
gold, which always retains its lus
tre and brilliancy.
Painless gold fillings $1 up.
MATTHEWS
Original Painless Dentist
Room 4, Bushman Block,
. 16th and Douglas Streets,
Tel. Ponglos 6711.
Open evenings until 9. Sundays
10 to 3.
Rubber Gloves
Monday 59c
Monday we will offer the famous
Millet Protection Rubber Gloves
smooth, tough, strong and lasting
known the world over as the best OXE
DOLLAR Glove on the Market.
It's a duty you owe your hands and
every woman in Omaha should have a
pair
MOXDAV ONLY 59 CENTS
Beaton Drug Co.
15th and Farnam
Omaha's Largest Drug Stoi
Note,
Please, the Largest.
1MM" -""'THifumitr"
Dandelions on
Your Lawn?
"KXOXWEED" will kill them
root and top. Sold and guaran
teed by:
inKiiMAX & McCOXXELL
CO.
BEATON DKl'O CO.
J. H. MERCHANT.
WALNl'T HILL PHARMACY.
C. H. SPRAOI E, fr-naon.
tatas
thl fact that tha turtle wa captured
tent)'-lx yar a no lu th outh FbcIMc
and that if was releasnl after tho letlt-rlng
had been burned in Us shell.
Seiid Ttvrntr Million of Gold.
NEW YORK, June 12 Further enpar-p-ment
of pld for export to Kurope, wlil-h
tnce the present movement began has
reached neiarly .uuu0.ui, were mail today.
Th Kusla-C'hlnfs hanlc. which announced
an er,Kagrnetil of 11 ,l'.Wn fr,r Ixmdnn yes
terday, engaged fcA'.OU" additi.Oial todav.
This gold also a ill b shipped U Hi Lon
don market. .
i '
FOR EVERY FOUR
I STEfl
MIC
urn r
UW U LSI
TWO
Today-Florence
SAFE
Sound
Thoroughly
Overhauled
Th Susan will make its first trip to Florence t
day, largest capacity of any boat on the Missouri.
Finest dancing floor Union Orchestra.
ancing Free I
Special care taken of ladlas and children. A cool, comfortable, de
lightful trip. Caters only to the best people.
Boat will leave Douglas Street landing 2 p. m. 8 p. m.
B3
THE POPULAR RESORT OF THE WEST
ATHING
fljORDIN'S CONCERT BAND
MINIATURE R. R.
BALLOON ASCENSION -
Merry Go Round, Japanese Ball Cam, Bowling Alloy,
Eloctrlo Studio and Many Othor Attractions
NO GATE ADMISSION
oooooooooooooo
'THIMBLES FREE!
Until July 1st we will give every;
woman who calls at our office a
high grade aluminum thimble free.
i They are worth coming after and ,
we want you to know where we
are located.
THE PANTORIUM
"Good Cleaners"
1513 JONES STREET
TEL. DOUG. 963.
0'"0-000000-C
rETS that PROTECT-
Table d'Hote Dinner
AT....
Chesapeake Cafe
SIMMY:
11:30 a. ra. lo 8:00 p. m.
1508-10 Howard Street
Music by Monlton's Orchestra
The Chesapeake
New Grill Room
1512 Howard Street
Strictly Everything First Cla.
A complete line of wine, liquor
and rlar, Imported and domestic
served (rom our own buffet.
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
TODAY AT
Ghe CALUMET
YOU
Omaha, Nebraska
TRIPS
and Return-Today
Remodeled
Rebuilt
I BOATING
- ROLLER COASTER
SHOW AT CASINO
" Omega "
Watches
Why do they wear longer?
Why more accurate ?
Less friction In th part.
Less power In mainspring- to drive
the watch.
More accurate because of closer ad
justment and longer time, held In fao
tory to be sure of every "OMIOA"
which we thoroughly guarantee.
BE ON TIME
and have a watch that does not vary
each day.
W how "OMIOi" watch In
Solid Gold. Gold Filled, Silver, Gun
Metal.
Many styles of case worthy of
your examination.
Prices range from 99.00 to 990.00.
Evory "OMXOA" makes a customer
and every customer makes many
other want OKEOil.
T. L. Combs & Co.
TED BUST JCWXLE1I AMD
OPTICIAJia
X538 Douglas
BLOOD POISON
Sp4iI)t Dd permaaratlr tunt bjr INDIAN SALVS.
id iruiw r.tiirdr ,r 4i-urrd lor ULOOO
oISUK. OANUUkN. OUOKOC Bllfc. CAM
tK. rlMi'Lt. M.
INDIAN HALVE ia purely tubl, noa-polao-uid
cn ba Ukaa luurully a wall aa aa
llil ailarnalljr. t
Hon'! ..ia jroor I'im and moaar aiparluantliii
lib vonbiaaa luitutiona Yuur awaaj rfu44
If wa do not vffe't a cura.
Oa aala at all druaii.i.. er will tw aent aada
plain atalad wrappar upa nealpt o 1.0.
PRfF A '"l,1 ti. luat enougn te ar.nrltK
I llkfa foa af Iba put aaarll of INDIAN SALV.
Will ba aant te you fn upon raralpt M 40a. wbla
ai for lha ouat of malllnf Wa will alao aan
you ear booklet en (ao.ral dliunf, and katla
alali IM'IAN SALVE REM&.D1KB CO., !
I!I Gata Aa.. Brook ly a. N. T.
Sch Refer Cut Prico Druggist,
Utt and Ooua-iaaj ft, Oaaaka, ! .
if 10 OMCOA 2 '.
t