THE OMAHA SUNDAY REE: JUNE .10, 1007.
B
SOCIETY SETTLES TO NORMAL
June Brides and College Folks Give
Way to Other.
SUMMER VACATION TRirS BEGIN
Jelr Brine First Thcagbt of Summer
Re.nrls and oHtr Hulni to
Depart la iW-VI.II.
I filrla PeeeUr.
Tm l.rt.
f'upM a hove n empty Imelea heail.
Tlil rin one Bet,
That all the jaawa-by might at and and
read:
This Heart to Iet."
Ahmit thla alien a girl tth laughing eyes
Win prompt ly told.
Hh rami and lirmiKht her love, then
changed the algn:
"Thla Heart la Bold."
Tbe Social (l
Bl'NDAV-Mt Mahle Baleoml. supper
at the Country chili for Mlaa Louise de
Oat ua; Mra. Robert Huntley, eupper at
Country rlub.
MONlAV Mra. J. E. p.unimera, luncheon
at Country club for Mra. W. J. '. Ken
yon; Mr. and Mra. Arthur Uulou and Mra.
F. 8. Cowg-tll. dinner at Country club for
Mlaa d Clatue; Mra. H. F. Keynolda of
Floretira, luncheon for Mra. C. l. Colley
of Parte.
TCfcrtDA V Mrs. J. Maiidclbiirg, bridge
club; Mr. aDd Mra. Will Urta-h. Flora
dora. rlub.
VKDNKeSDAV Mlaa Flora Webster luivh-
erm for Miaa Cranmer of Denver; Mra.
A. Martin will receive for daughter,
Mlaa Orotte; Itdlea' day at Country club
and the Field club; dinner and dame at
the Field rlub.
TH1' RSI) AY -North Platte Club, plenle at
llanacom park; Kourth of July holiday;
tabla d'hote, dinner nnd dance at both
Count rv and Field eliiba.
FRli'A Y-MIs Beaale Brady, original
bridge rlub at Country club; Mm. Jainee
Udell, tha Old Time rlub.
BATCRDA Y llnner and dance at both the
Country and Field club,
Te attract any flattering amount .of at
tention nowadaya one muat be a aummer
vlaltor, a college etudent Juat returned
noma or a June bride. Mere homo folks,
no matter what attraction they may ros
aces, have had literally to take a hack aeat
for mora than a month paat. But relief la
In alght, for the novelty of having- the
young people at hnmn again la beginning to
wear off, while the reign of the June bride
rloaed with tha month. Of course the vi
Itlng woman will continue to receive the
homage of all, but it la her due, and so
ciety has no complaint to make. Of course,
too, some of tha June brldea will be coming
back from their wedding tripe before long
and will be th aftermath, but It will he
nly an aftermath.
Two young women to which aociety has
bent its knee of tte are Mlxa Oranmer of
Denver, gut it of Mlaa Margaret Wood, and
Mlaa n Clatue of Granada, Spain, who haa
been plaiting Mlaa Man Hamilton. Both
these young women have found the days
all too abort to include the many enter
tainments planned In their honor.
Mr. and Mra. W. J. C. Kenyon. whose
hospitable home haa been the scene of ao
many charming affairs and who leave soon
to reaid In Chicago, will be much miased.
During the laat week Mrs. Kenyon has
been honor guest at a number of smart
functtona and thla week aeveral othora have
been planned.
At laat the long-deferred summer outing
trip are coming to engage the attention
of society and thla week will see the de
parture of a dozen or more families for
the mountain, lake reanrta, the country or
the northern woods. Another fortnight will
ee the fashionable set aadly depleted and
Mi entertaining at the clubs will be ma
terially reduced In consequence.
The Kourth of Julyv always one of '.Ihe
red letter day vf the year with the fash
Enables,' will be observed aa uaual , thto
year If It dpn't rain. There will be a (jjn
nrr and dance at the Country club In he
evening, and at the Field club a band con
cert will be added to tha uaual mid-week
festivities. But all of society will not go
to the clubs next Thursday. At least a
score of picnic partiea have been planned,
the participants to be whisked off In auto
mobile or tally-ho for the whole day at some
cool, shady place away from the crowd
Mid the noise.
At the Country Club,
The ever- popular week' end dinner and
lance at the Country and Field clubs
brought out a large crowd at both places
thla week. One of the larger dinner par
tiea aMh Country club was given by Mian
Jean C'udahy In honor of Miaa Cranmer.
anient of Mlaa Margaret Wood. At her table
were: Miaa Cranmer, Mlaa Wood,
alius Helen Cudahy, Miss Bea Baum, Mlsa
Dorothy Morgan, Mlaa Caroline Congdoa,
Mlsa Helen Davla, Miaa Nannie Page, Mr.
Paul and Mr. Ben Gallagher, Mr. Ed
Creighton, Mr. Ben Wood, Mr. Sam Mil
lard, Mr. Ned Leffert of Council Bluffs
and Mr. Jack and Mr. Richard Baum.
Mis Elisabeth Davla and Mlaa Klliaheth
Bruce entertained aa their guests Miss
Ullian Lane, Miaa Menie Davla, Mlsa Mil
Ired Butler, 'Mlaa Ruth Hammer, Mlsa
Pauline Bourke, Mr. Robert Howe. Mr.
Raymond Low, Mr. Lane Young. Mr. Hal
Brady, Mr. Donald McWhorter. Mr. Loula
meet and Mr. San ford Clifford.
With Mr. and Mra. George K. Prltcliett
were Mr. and Mra. C. W. Hamilton and
Mra. , B. B. Wood.
Mr. Harold Pritchett had as hi guests
Mr. John Daugherty, Mr, Rob Wood and
Mr. Gardner McWhorter.
In honor of Mi Stone of Pittsburg, Mr.
nd Mrs. John L. Kennedy entertalnrd
Mlsa Stona, Captain, and Mra. Connlngham
nd Mis Fealy of Ftrt Omaha, Mra. A. C.
Smith, Miss Marie Mohler, Miss Flora Web
ster, Mr. Luther Drake, Dr. Bridge. Mr.
Earl Gannett and Mr. Chat Redlck.
Mr. and Mr. W. M. Rogera entertained
Mr. and Mr. Arthur Remington, Mr. and
Mr. John A. McShane, Mr. and Mr. W.
. Poppleton, Mr. and Mra. . T. Imlt.
Mra. K. I Iontax and Mr. A. G. Beeson.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Lehmer were the
guenta of Mr. and Mr. Alfred Millard.
Small dinner parties were given by Mr.
and Mr. George H. Palmer, Mr. Allen
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Walters and Mr.
nd Mr. Charlea CI a pp.
At Ike field Clan.
Among those entertaining at the Field
club Saturday evening were Mr. and Mra.
John T. Frederick, who gave a dinner In
honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rappal of
Chicago. At their table were Mr. and
Mra. J. H. Rappal; Mr. and Mra. F. J.
llappal and Mr. and Mra. W. 8. Rappal,
all of Chicago; Mis Alice Frederick. Mlaa
Grace Sicilian of St. lxul and Mr. Rich
ard Sieinan. ,
With Mr. G. V. Kpeneter were Mr. and
Mra. C. K. Tartiidge. Miss Hazel Smith
and Mr. U V. HalL
Mr. Samuel Reee. Jr., entertained lu
huuor of the Miaaes Waltemeyer of Boulder.
Colo. Hi guests were Miaa Waltemeyer.
Mwia Kaunle Walteateyer, Mia Hwlen Wal
teuteyer, Miaa Henrietta, Ree. Mr. Ward
Haroaar, Mr. Lester DrUhaua and Ir.
taUwuw. .
SiuaUes diauere were giyea by Mr. H
6V cViaMiaa. wne had two guests; Mr. K.
W. Arthur, lour; Mv. F. P. Leomis. to,
and Mr. J. W. Woodrotigh, four.
atMll-literaaa.
The marrUye tf Miaa Katbrva Moore-
head, daughter of Mra. Mary Clinton
Moorekead, ta Mr. Frederk-k J Ruse-i
t""k plar 'We.lneiiflay evening at t o'clork
at the home of the hrlde. The Rev. Father
.IiiiIbo f.fllrla'ed. The ceremony eras wlt-m-awd
,v Ihe relative only, and a
f"!ln . J liy a 6 fi'rldrk dinner. Mis
MaiBinrlle ChiUii and MIhk Marie Kclley
ii nwpinwHiB pivi worn imominf ooe-
iuiik-n hi pink voile over whit, with
ihlffun trimmings and ahnrt pink tulle
v IH. They tarried pink rnsea. Mr. Robert
Moni'rbead. hrn'lier of the bride, wm best
man. The biide wore an exaulslte bridal
gown of white chiffon over taffeta, Inset
with real valenricnne lace, and made
en Irain. She wore a long tulle veil and'
her shower borpiet waa of bridal roaes. A !
reception followed from R to 10 o'clock !
The rooms had been decorated throughout
with June roses, pink and white prevail
ing. Those assisting In the dining room
were Mlsa Anna and Bess Daley, Miss
Go.-clccke, Miss Weedon. Miss Haael Kerr,
and Miss Myrtle Dillon. Mr. and Mr.
Russell left for an eastern wedding trip
and will be at home, to tlieir friends after
July li. at lfijS Maple atreet. Among the
out-of-town guests present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Krnnk Russell of Tulma, la.; Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore pfaff of St. Joseph, Mo.;
MIks Thlia Karr of Harlan, la.; MIb.i
Bessie o Iveil and Mlsa Mary Howe of
Chicago.
Miss Helen Brandels will apend the) euoi-ni'-r
in Chicago.
Mr. Arthur Wakeley i apending a month
at Whitewater, Wis. '
Mrs. Hatch of Sioux City la the guest of
Mra. Bert Dan forth.
Mlsa Margaret Rruce Is attending a house
party In Ottumwa, la
Mrs. Croxler of Des Moines Is the guet
of Mr. E. W. Arthur.
Miss Frances Hiemon of St. loula la the
guost of Mra. Arthur Metx.
Mra. Ward Burgess and children left Sat
urday for tlieir ranch In Wyoming.
Mrs. Frank Brown Is vlslling her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goff of Fremont.
Mr. Wlllsrd Rutler and Mr. J. McMillan
Harding have returned from Yale college.
Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Morlarlty will leave
today to apend a month at Osakls. Minn.
Miss Irene Lidell returned Saturday even
ing from a three weeka' vialt In Oaceola,
Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. R. lehmer, who have been
spending a week In Chicago, have returned
home.
Miss Viola Maynard of Grand Junction,
la., la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Royal D.
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Dundy, who have
been visiting in New York, are expected
home today.
Mlsa Keulah Mutrjaugh of New York will
arrive Monday to be the gueat of Mr.
Charles Johannes.
Mr. Dougall and two children of Pitts
burg are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr.
O. P. Moorehead.
Mrs. C. H. Ballard and alster. Miss Joho
phlne Bubcoek, leave Monday for a month's
visit in Michigan.
Mlsa Alice Hayes of 16(IR Sherman avenue
has gone to Chicago and Springfield, 111.,
to spend the summer.
Mr. W. Farnam Smith, who has been
spending several weeka in the east, la ex
pected home Monday.
The Misses Waltemeyer of Bolder, Colo.,
are apending a month at the home of Mr.
and Mra. Samuel Rees.
Mr. B. Zabrlskie returned Friday from
Amherst college to spend his summer va
cation with hia parent.
Mrs. Elvira MiHHpaugh left Saturday for
Minneapolis to spend the summer with her
son, Mr. B. K. Millspaugh.
Captain and Mrs. David I Stone will
leave August X to Join the Twenty-second
infantry at Monterey, Cal.
Mr. and Mra. Douglaa B. Welpton will
untertain a house party over July at their
bungalow at Lake Manawa. '
Mrs. E. C. McShane lias returned from
Kansas City, accompanied by her grand
eon, Maater Edward Sargent.
Mr. and Mia. Floyd Smith and family
have gone to Wood' Hole. Mass., where
they will spend the aummer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllla Walker of St. Louia
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Parrotte at 4X01 Davenport atreet.
Mr. C. C. Allison and children left
Wednesday for Calhoun, where they have a
country home. Dr. Allison will join them
later.
Mr. and Mra. Robert Manley are apending
their honeymoon at Mackinac Island and
are expected home the early part of next
week.
Mrs. Samuel R. Brown and Mr. Sam
Millard will leave today for Colorado,
where they will remain until early In Sep
tember.
Mrs. Roger Gregg, who baa been th
guest of her mother, Mrs. G. C. Whltlock,
for the past month, returned Thursday to
her home in St. Ixu!s.
Mrs. Harry Jordan and family, Mra. A. J.
Love and son, Mra. C. N. Robinson and
Miss Frances Robinson expect to leave
Monday for Lake Okohojl.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rappal, Mr. and Mra.
F. J. Rappal and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rob
erts, all of Chicago, are the gueat of Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Frederick.
Mr. and Mra. Henry Wallace Bassett of
Chicago, after spending aeveral days with !
Mr.- and Mrs. G. C. Bassett of 1S01 Blnney j
street, returned Friday to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shank are gueats at !
the home of Mr. and Mra. H. C. Baird of !
Dundee on their way home from a three
weeka" visit to the Pacific coast. Mr. and
Mra. Shank live at Waynesboro, p.
Mlaa Nannie Page and Mra. Victor Cald
well will leave today for Prior lake, where
they will Join Mrs. Walter Tage and aon,
who are spending the summer there.
Mr. W. If. Schinoller left for Germany
Saturday, to make a long vialt -with hia
aged mother and other relative. Mra.
Schmoller will spend tha period of her hua
band'a trip In Cheyenne with relative.
Mr. T'pdlke and Mr. L. Q. Tltua of Hol
drege will leave July S for Fredrick, Md., to
attend the dedication of a monument
erected In honor of the Fourteenth regi
ment, New York volunteera, at Monoracy,
Md.
Miss Cathern Jenal of Harttngton. Neb.,
has been the guest of Miss Grace Loe for
the pa.t week. She will meet her brother.
Mr. Frank Jenal. who ia enrouta from
Georgetown college, Washington. D. C, and
they will return home together.
Mr. Frank Brown of Seattle, Wash., and
Mr. John S. Brown of Chicago will arrive
In Omaha today to visit frtenda and to be
present at the celebration of the fiftieth
wedding anniversary of their parents. Mr.
ami Mra. Henry Brown, 14'Jt North Twen-ty-aixtli
street.
Mr. and Mra. T. L. Combe and small
son. Mori in Comba. will leave the middle
of thla week for Casper. Wyo. Their eon
haa been 111 for aonie time and they have
planned a ramping trip in the luountalne
for hia health. They will atop at Yellow
stone park on their way home.
t'oinlaa; Events.
Mra. J. Mandelburg will be hosteaa Tues
day at the meeting of the Bridge club.
Mra. Jamea Lidell will be hosteaa Friday
afternoon at. the meeting of the Old Time
club.
Mr. and Mra Will t rbuch will entertain
the Floradora club Tuesday evening at
their lioni
Miaa Flora Webster will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday for Mlsa CVanmer of
Denver, who ia tbe guest of Miaa Margaret
Wood.
Mr. J K. Sum mere will give a lunrbeoa
at the, Ceutry rlub Moaday In honor of
Mrs. W. J. C. Kenyon, who will leave for
Chicago to reside.
The members of the North Tlatte club
will give a picnic Tiursdsy, the Fvnirtri
of July af Hansrom park, when their hns
bHmls will be Invited. The next regular
lectin- of the club will be August 1 at
the home of Mr. Charles KYees.
The Original Bridge club will be enter
tnlned Friday by Mls Bessie Brady at the
Country rlub. ttincheon will precede an
afternoon at bridge.
Mrs. B. F. Reynolds of Florence will give
a luncheon Monday in honor of Mrs. C. D.
Cooley or Parla, who la the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Frank Turner.
Miss Msble Bnlcnmls- will give a supre-r
at the Country club Sunday evening in
honor of Miss Ixiulpe de Clatue of Grnnada,
Spain, guest of Miss Mae Hamilton.
Mrs. A. Martin will receive Wednesday
for her daughter, Miss Grotte. whose en
gagement to mY. Arthur M. T.iindam-r of
Lincoln. 111., has been recently announced.
Mrs. Samuel Recs and Miss Henri, tta , ntllr gigs nt 1c reforms. Collier'
Reea will g,ve an Informal tea Monday I Weekly Is among the more recent to as
aftr.rnoon from I to 5 in honor of their ert that it lie, within the power of the
gusta, th Misses Wsltemeyer of Boulder. ! f,v.i Hub women of this country to nhol-Vol-
j tub child labor, while the venerable Kd-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown. 1I.M North ' ward Kv. retl Halo, in an editorial in the
Twenty-sixth street. will receive th. lr I Woman s Home Companion, not long ago
friends Friday afternoon, from 2 until S-T0. referred to the correction of the deplor
and In the evening, from 8 to 11, the occa- :nhlc Hbuse of child labor as "the mothers'
sion being their fiftieth wedding snnher- j problem. While It is difficult for the aver
sary. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were married at) age woman to romeive by Just what pro
Nebraska City. Neb., July 5. 1S.Y7. No cards I rrn of reasoning this awful responsibility
have been Issued. can be plarcd upon her she Is altogether
too grateful for any publicity that may
Pleasures Past. j be glrn the appalling cure of child labor
Mlsa Augusta Zimmerman gave a lawn
and porch party Friday evening at her
home, IKci South Tenth street. Twelve
guesta were present.
A number of the women friend of Mrs.
Jamea Delaney were entertained at the
St. James hotel, Thursday afternoon In
honor of the near departing of Mrs.
Delaney and her two daughters, the Misses
Mary and Josephine for Kuiope. Mrs.
I'claney will return early in September,
but Misses Mary and Josephine will re
main abroad for several months attend
ing school. Mrs. Dclamy and daughUts
will leave July 1R.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rees entertain at
1 o'clock dinner today for their guesta. the
Misses Waltemeyer of Boulder, Colo. The
table will have decorations of scarlet
ramblers and the piste cards designed
with golden rod and forget-me-nots. The
party will Include Miss Waltemeyer, Miss
Fannie Waltemeyer, Mis Helen Walte
meyer, Mr. T. S. Waltemeyer of Boulder,
Colo., Dr. Waltemeyer of Denver. Miss
Henrietta Reea, Mr. Samuel Rees, Jr., and
Mr. and Mra. Rees.
Mr. Goodw-all Dlclierman gave a matinee
party at the Boyd's Saturday afternoon In
honor of his niece, Miss Elolse Sheppard
of Carbondale. 111. Hia party occupied two
boxes, and those present were: M4sa
Kloise Sheppard, Mlsa Beulah Mendall of
St. Joaeph, Miss June Stevens of Pawnee
City, Mlas Mary Faha, Miss ' Ola Belle
Hervey, Mlsa Mayrine Thompson, Miss
Iaabelle Mllroy, Miaa Caroline Curtis,
Miaa Trasa Keys, Miss Nellie Perrlne, Miss
Helen Phalean. and Mr. Dlckerman.
Mrs. A. N. Glover entertained the S. P.
M. club Tuesday afternoon at u matinee
party Rt Boyd'a to see Eva Lang In the
"Little Minister." After the play the
guest enjoyed refreshments at Balduffs.
The guest of the afternoon was Mra. Ryan.
The member present were: Mlsa John
Bon, Mr. Newell, Mrs. Lohnes, Mra. Frad
enburg, Mrs. Lucas. Mrs. Burgeas, Mr.
Hendee, Mrs. McMullen, Mrs. Chambrr
laln, Mrs. Heltfeld, Mrs. Griffith. Mrs.
Devalon, Mra. Rock and Mra. Glover.
Mra. White entertained the Women' as
sociation of tha Saratoga Congregational
church Wednesday at her summer home at
Lake Manawa. Boating and bathing fol
lowed by refreshment contributed to a
pleasant afternoon. Those present were:
Mr. Dlffenbacher, Mrs. Groenlg, Mra. Mc
Kay, Mrs. Dance, Mra. Swaboda, 5'rs.
Lynn, Mra. McLeod, Mrs. Porter, Mra.
White, Mrs. Craig, Mr. Carbrlght, Mr.
Hess. Miss Avery, Mlsa White. Mlsa Ic-
Leod, Miss Lynn, Mlsa Heaa, Miss Craig,
and Mis Swaboda.
Mr. and Mr. C. A. Sherwobd cele
brated their twentieth wedding anniversary
Friday evening at their home, 2562 Mander
on street. The house waa elaborately
decorated, being abloom with a profuaion
or cut nower. 1 ne parior wnere tne second
marriage ceremony waa solemnized was
heautiful with quantltiea of red rosea bank
ing the piano and arranged In other conspic
uous places. In one corner of the room
a large arch waa formed of asparagus
ferns, from which hung eight white wed
ding bells. In the receiving line were Mra.
B. F. I.ockwood, Mra. F. W. Foter. Mrs.
C. M. Eaton and Mra. M. Woodward. At
I o'clock, to the strains of the wedding
march, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood came down
the Btalrway preceded by the minister,
Rev. T. J. Foster, who again read the
marriage lineal Little Eleanor Lock wood
served aa flower girl. Mra. Lock wood was
gowned In white embroidered ewias. Re
freshments were served In the dining room
from a table effectively decorated with
Shasta daisies. Assisting her were Mlsa
Mildred Rose, Mlsa Ablgal Weedon and
Mlsa Mary Goedecke. Preaiding at the
punch bowl were Mlsa Mildred Foater, as
sisted by Miss Katharine Morrison and Miss
Helen Potter. About eighty guesta en
joyed the delightful party and Mr. and
Mra. Sherwood were lha recipients of many
handsome plecea of china.
TWO BIG DAYS AT
I Ails tn a
ITIMIYMVVH j
I
Sander and the Fourth Will He Made
Notable Oernatona not the
Lake.
Iake Manawa haa been a plaee of much
life and activity during- the laat week, the
dally attendance belna; unusually large.
Thla enchanting a pot of natural beauty la
an Inducement to any pleasure seeker who
wis nee to enjoy a few hour of cool recre
ation after the dlacomforture of a day'
hard work.
Bathing I proving more popular than
ever this season, the manegenient having
received th big new stock of bath auits,
cape and atocklnga to meet the demand of
the rapidly Increasing patronage. Nordln'a
concert band ha promised to give two mu
sical programs that will equal last Run
days, which were considered the finest ever
heard at Manawa. '
The miniature railroad rontlnuea to carry
hundreda dally around the world for 5
centa and will be In readiness for today's
crowd. The big roller coaster will he pre
pared for Its usual capacity of business.
The launches and row boats, which alwaya
prove a great drawing card, mill be in con
dition to accommodate the thousands mho
wtah to take a ride on th cool lake. Prof.
Andrew will make his balloon ascension
and Mlaa Pauline Courtney will Introduce
aeveral of the lateat Illustrated songs at
the Caalno.
The Manawa management wiahea ts an
nounce that It Is making preparations for
the most elaborate Fourth of July celebra
tion ever held In the weat. A carload of
flreworke has been manufactured by the
Pain company. Chicago, expreaaly for Man
ama, and will arrive Monday. The fireworks
mill be sent off from large barge In the
center of the lake, thus making a grand
reflection In the water, and soma of the
usique pieces of pyroiechnjr that have been
urdered few will care to mlaa Five experi
enced men from the Vain company will ac
company th fireworks acd will have charge
o the entire display, soma of th large
rockets requiring expert to handle them.
WORK OF THE CLUB WOMEN
Growth and Achievements of Massa
chusetts Federation of Clubs.
WOMAN'S PART IN GREAT REFORM
lra. Florence Kelly TalWa of Disad
vantages 1 mlfr Whlrt t leb
Momen 'Work for Abolition
of Child Labor.
H is doubtless with appreciation not un
mixed with surprise thet the club women
of thn t'tiil'd States note the recent tend
ency of some editorial writeis and other
having access to the press, to put upon
them the responsibility of solving the child
I iflHtir Tl r. i Kl n . . .. 1 ( . , Bnnntttlkhln
I10 take. ,ssl" " "" " he ic-
sponsibillty for its cure, it is results she
gels the ,-rr-dft or the hlnme. As a mat
ter of fact the child labor problem was
for some time the club woman's problem,
but for Hie sole rru?on tV.at she alone
seemed w illing to assume the responsibility.
Five ears ago at its l.os Angeles biennial
convention the General Federation of Wo
men s clubs pledged the efforts of its more
than half a million members to a cam
pnlRU of education and this effort more
than any other Influence lias been respons
ible for tbe general awakening to the need
of abolishing child labor It seems hut !
poor appreciation on the part of these
newly awakened ones, however, to call
upon the women to accomplish by the
tedious and difficult means of tlieir "indi- !
rt ct Influence" that which the fathers of the
land can accompllslie directly at any time
llit y will place I he welfare of the children
before their llnam lal and political Inter
est. What Mra. Keller Kara.
Mr. Florence Kelley write thus of the
problem:
Club women and members of consumers'
leagues do not commonly live In cotton mill
villages in the south, mining dlstricis of
Pennsylvania or glaaa working towns of
southern New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland.
West Virginia and the southern counties
of Ohio. Indiana and Illinois, along the
Ohio river bank. Glass manufacturing
towns are not always agreeable dwelling
places. When they are, it often happens
that access to the works Is not obtainable.
Thus, at Alton (after I ceased to be chief
inapictor), the only woman who ever ac
quired a comprehensive acquaintance with
the Interior of the glass works was Dr.
Cornelia De Bay, who scaled the stockade
In tbe dead of night, so alarming the night
watchman that he fled, giving no signal to
announce the forbidden presence of a fe
male visitor. This could hardly be done
"systematically."
Yet without knowledge, official or unoffi
cial, how can we enforce the laws by dis
crimination in favor of goods made under
legal conditions, without children's labor?
Year after year we get child labor bills
Introduced twenty-three legislatures have
been considering child labor laws In 1907.
When our bills are enacted and take chil
dren out of mills and mines they are com
monly annulled by the courts aa In the
case of the very valuable Pennsylvania
law last year. Or they may be repealed by
the legislature, as In the case of the New
Jersey law, In 1903, which had for eleven
years forbidden the employment of chil
dren (except In glass works, canneries and
fruit preserving) after o'clock on five
nights of the week, and after noon on Sat
urday. For "exterminating child labor" w do
what, under our disabilities of withheld
power and withheld knowledge, we can
do. We keep the subject interminably up!
We use to the uttermoat the slow and
weary method of Infinite perauasion. Thla
we shall continue to do until the children
of this nation are transferred from work
place to school, and the shame Is removed
from us that we are the only great nation
witli Buu.OiO Illiterate native children we
and Russia!
Meanwhile we make no boast that we
can do In advance of Its enactment what
we trust that Senator Beveridge's bill may
make eaaier after It enactment: assure
iiioivt, rniii tti in it vim v-L nielli . tnnuir
to the tolling children of the great child
labor states Alabama and Pennsylvania
t lie same right to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happlneaa which Is now assured
to children of the same ages In Illinois.
Ohio and Oregon.
Report of Massachusetts.
The following' report of the Massachu
setts Federation, made at the recent atate
convention in Boston, gives some Idea of
what Is being accomplished In one of the
largest and moled state organization of
women:
In tlie last ten years the State Federation
haa doubled iia membership and Instituted
an annual conference of presidents of clubs.
Ten years ago there waa no Journal devoted
to club affairs, tiow the Federated Bulletin,
published in Boston, deals with club affairs
of the federation of every' state In the
union. In the last ten years thetGeneral
Federation has grown In strength and num
bers, and the Massachusetts State Federa
tion has created eleven standing committ
tees. with department of work that correl
ated with the General Federation anw with
Individual club, bringing together In uni
fied endeavor the efforta of many thousands
of women towards reform and educational
yuestions. i
The bazar fund of the federation, acquired
aa a reBi rve fund for apecial objects, haa
enabled the federation to maintain for
another year the Massachusetts Model
school in Georgia; to carry on the settle
ment work in tbe Tennessee mountains: to
meet a portion of the expense of publishing;
a pamphlet In regard to the school city Idea,
1 o eo-onerate with the Woman a Fvduca
. . . k. . U - 111 ....... '., i.-.i.
tlonal and Industrial union of Boston In
preparing a seriea of statistical charta ehnm
I ing conditions in domestic eervice, which
! were exhibited at the Industrial exposition
held in Boston last April, and most import
ant of all. this fund haa enabled the federa
tion to endow a fellowship for a year which
has permitted lnveetlgatlon into factory
conditions.
Y. W. C. A. Sell Tickets.
The house committee of the Young Wonv
en'a Christian aaaociatlon will be granted
part if the proceeda of the soda fountain
of the Owl drug atore Thuraday, July 11.
The conditlone are that the women rcoelva
OUR
DISCOUNT SALE
is in full Bwioff. Only articles these are few where prices are
stipulated by manufacturers are exempt. On every other article
in stock we give you Twenty-Five Per Cent Discount..
A brief synopsis of our China and Cut Glass Departments
for a more complete one see our windows:
CHIXA
$66.00 Wedgwood Tea Setg Consist
ing (A teapot, gugar and crearuer, six
cups aud baucers, now $48.75
J2B.00 AVedgmood Tea Sets Consist
ing of tray, teapot, sugar and
creamer, four cupg and saucer
now $18.75
112.00 Havlland Tea Seta Consisting
of tray, teapot, sugar and creamer,
two cups and saucers, now. . .$9.00
PJates Mtnton. Cauldon. Havlland,
Wedgwood, Umoges or Royal Doul
ton dozen or single, now. . .25 off
MAWMNNEY
Cermcr riftmb
FOPMEFMJY
V x
OK;
SCOFIELD
aOAK&SIHTCo.
ff ny
1 1 S16-50 1 FgB
This remarkable offer means our entire stock of very finest Suits that
formerly sold at S30, $35, 540, $45 and S50. They are mostly all late
spring models and will be in very good style for fall wear.
All colors, all sizes and a
style to suit every taste,
will be found in the
great collection
of stunning suits,
YOUR CHOICE, AT.
I EXTRAORDINARY BOOK SALE!
n
ti
u
Regular $1.50 Editions at Less Than Cost
P We place on sale tomorrow a wonderful lot
just bought from a
S3
n
n
u
a
wisneu 10 uiewii up ins siock. i iiey are an
high grade editions from the leading publish
ers of the country Harper, Scribner, Mac
millan, etc., while they last, per copy
p
n
n
ra
P
Only 2 to 5 copies of any one title So come quickly for best choice t
X I RRANnFXS rf? SOWS B
KVKRY WOMAN SHOL'M) HAVK
BATH CAP
Buy. now, while our assortment Is
large.
60c Bathing Caps 25
85c Tan Bathing Caps 50
85c Standard Seamless Rubber Bathing
Caps 50
$1 Black Rubber Bathint; Caps . . 00
$1 Pure Gum Bathing Caps . . . . (0
$1.25 Bathing Caps, assorted shades,
for 75
Beaton Drug Co.
15th and Farnam
P. S. The Monarch bath spray, with
rubber massage brush and handle, for
$1.50, makes life worth the living dur
ing the hot summer days.
Ladies' Tailors
Sulta, Pklrts, Coats
and all kinds of
L a d 1 e s' Wcarlns
Apparel made to
order. High grad-
line of Tailor Made
Skirt ready to
wear.
Vienna Ladles' Tailors
D. Lee. Mrr.
0 per cent of the proceeds of all the tickets
they can sell at 10 centa each, and the as
sociation members are busy disposing of the
tickets. Members of the house committee,
assisted by other young, women, will pre
side at the soda fountain the day of their
sal.
THEATER MANAGERS PROSPER
Hetnrns fur Pnrla f.lve Sunt for Thla
Year I.nrgrst on Itrrord
Barring; One.
PARIS, June 39 (Special.) Theater man
agers grumble chronically here hs els
wheie, but they seem to make money all
thn same. Th returns for Paris, just puo
llHhed, give their total receipts last ear
aa more than $8.00,0o0, the largest figure
on record, barring, of course, that of the
year 1900, the year of the last exposition,
m-hlch exceeded $10.ono,0u0. A decado ago
Parla theater takings barely reached
$5,0i 10,000.
If you have anything to trade advertise
It In the For Exchange columns of The
Bee Want Ad pages.
$62.00 Ice Cream Bet, consisting of
platter and 12 plates, now . . . fUA.50
$46.00 Water Set, consisting of pitcher
and 6 glares, now $.14.50
$20.00 Wine Set, conalsting of decan
ter and 6 glasses, now fl.voo
$12.50 Cordial Set, consisting of de
canter and i glasses, now . . . . ftt.gH
Glasses of every description now 25 off
& RYAN CO..
aa4 Desglu SU
R
15 lO DOUGLAS ST.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Suit m or 8taoe
WORTH UP TO $50.00
s'Sii:
km Fifty sioo
large Chicago wholesale bookseller who Li
Toilet Articles
MIDICIXI CASES
TOOTH SBUBXSS
W have hundreda
of atylea of Tooth
Brushes and aeveral
kinda of Holder
suitable for the
Tourist.
Ask for anything ever
sold In a drug store we
probably have it.
SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO., 16th and Dodge Sts.
OWL DRUG CO., 16th and Harney Sts.
ICE CREAM
..FOR DESSERT.
We Deliver it to Your
Home
'Phone u this 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 50c per quart. One
quart is sufficient for six or eight
persons. We furnish it either in
the pluiu or brick form different
flavors.
Order as early as possible this
morning.
A UARHKIi OF K'K CRKAM
is the very thing for you to take
borne If you are down town today.
It is convenient to carry in the
pocket three flavors In each bar
rel quart size, 4 0c; pint size, 20c.
lal t tiffin
Special Table d'ilote Dinner To-
dnv. 7Se
15IM Farnam 'Phone Doiut. 711 B
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
TODAY AT
5Ae CALUMET
troth's
rt
214 South Fourteenth Street.
Chim'se, Mexican, Italian Dishes a Specialty.
Chop Suhv Chili Cou Carne Spaghetti
Chinese Xoodles Chili Mac Macaroni
Prompt-ami Polite Service Open All Xipht
Orders Sent Out Given Special Attention.
Ladies' Parlors Upstair Phone Douglas 4413
Formerly
n.lf.SCOFIELD
U llCLOAMSIJITfc
1
p
n
to Manufacture
of books that we've ti
n
for Travelers
There are hundreds of little Articles for
the ronvenlenre and romfort. of Tourists
that is somewhat difficult to obtain. Our
stock of such Hems is, we believe, a very
complete one.
Home KiiKK'tiona for Wander" rw:
We handle a dnien or more atyles of medl
rine raaea. Price from $1.00 to 110.00. FUlail
or empty.
pons; Bag- 25o to $1.00.
Soap Boa lBo to (1.00.
'Roll lp" Case, emjity and filled.
Fine Toilet Soap, 10o to $2.00 per rake.
Safety Razor, $1.00 to $6.00. ,
Razor Stropa, 2Se to $3.00.
Bath BruRhea. 2ftc to $2.75.
AND HOLDERS.
Table d'Hote Dinner
AT....
Chesapeake Cafe
SLVDAY:
11:30 a. m. to 8:00 p. m.
1508-10 Howard Street
Music by Monlton's Orchestra
The Chesapeake
New Grill Room
1512 Howard Street
Strictly Kverything First (Tags.
A complete linn of wlnee, liquor
anil cigars, imported and domestic
nerved from our own buffet.
1611 Howard 8tret.
Exp.rt Catering to rrlvate Tartles.
Dainty Buuuuer ItUUes.
Everything Some Cooked.
Home-made Xc Cream Try Is.
Lunches Pr.pared (or Vicalo FaxUea.
Phone Red 7059
MRS. FKANK VAN BRUNT
Proprietor.
OAR AND
...CHILI...
Parlor