THK OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: AWt'ST 1007.
n
.BUSY AUTUMN FOR SOCIETY
College Set Soon to Return to School
Again.
MAJTY MAEEIAGES EJ SEPTEMBER
Meat of I. arse Aalamn Wr'HI
Will torn Karly, Ortoner In Be
Occupied wits) Mara fcw
and Carnival.
Tkf l.lnl ltr of tho Hleh.
Bo hunv she from day to dsy.
(Jay Madam hlank. To her we look
To take a band ttt midnight bridge,
Or conunU tell of latest book.
On moment's notice shell sppcsr
And All a vacant auto seat;
Will frapp nerve at garden seat;
Or chaperon the buds ao aweet.
philosopher though dlrely bored.
At venerable Jokes she'll laugh;
A heroine at picnic lunch
She lukewarm lemonade will quaff.
Still amartly groomed and smartly gowned
On Income nothing hiueli a year-
Kw mission ne'er to tell her woes,
Sut everybody' woes to hear.
, The Uossip.
f . Th Stcltl Calendar.
, MONDAY Mr. and Mra. J. E. Hart, pic
i nlc Ht Hanscom park; Shortliff-Roblnaon
t'weddlng; Mine Kthrl IjtwIs, lnformil
; evening party; Roaatda club, novelty
i shower for Mian Maud Buckley.
TUESDAY Mra. J. I Richardson, bridge
' club; Ladle' day at Happy Hollow club:
' Mlfia Wlnnlfred Tray nor. plenle at.Krw
I'ark for Miss Isabel Martin; Miss Wills
Worley. evening party for Miss Isabel
Martin of Grand Inland.
WEDNESDAY ladles' day at Country
and Field clnba; Thatcher-Wevena wed
ding; Miss Louise Ixrd and Mr. Fretilin
IiOrd, dance at Happy Hollow club; Mra.
J. H. Duller, luncheon at Country club
for her niece, Miss Ann Brown; Misses
Phelan, granite shower for Mies Maud
Buckley.
TITVR8DAY Ladles' day at Happy Hol
low; Mr. T. L. Rlcheon. brldiic party;
Mixer (hlo of Council Bluffs, linen
shower for Mla Maud Buckley.
FRIDAY Mrs. K. 8. W'cstl.rook. Original
Bridge club: Mr. L. J. Traynor, evening
party for Ml Isabel Martin of Oran.l
Inland; Mle Raumlstcr, china shower
for Mt Maud Buckley.
SATURDAY Dinner and dance at Coun
try, Happy. Hollow and Field club.
The lat aeven days hav proven one of
the moat delightful weeks of the sum
mer, that Is considering weather and good
time. It haa been Jut ciiol enmifth to be
Invigorating and there ha been enough
variety in amusement to bo exciting. The
largest and most eotmplcuous events of
the week were the vaudeville at the Coun
try club Tuesday evening1 and the seventh
annual Middle west tournament at the
Field club In progresa the entire week.
Then, too, the. aororlty girl have been cre
ating all manner of enjoyable parties,
swimming, hayrack ride to Florence, plc
nlca and nimiieons as well a one large
dancing party at Happy Hollow.
The Rummer days have had. a hint of
autumn In them 'recently, reminding one
that the vacation daya of the college set
are on the wane. It I always with regret
that society aeea theae young people de
part a their enthusiasm Is the life of the
summer gayety, and no social affair Is con
sidered quite complete without them.
The autumn brides will soon be attracting
attention as their numbers are legion.
Some of these nuptial will be very simply
eelebrnted and others will elaborate de
tails that are already being planned and
modistes are doing rush orders for the
completion of September,, .-and , October
trousseaux. 80 with attending weddings,
farewell parties for tlw college sets, Ak-Sar-Bcn
festivities and the horse show,
closely followed by debutante parties, the
coming season has most alluring pros
pects for the smart set. .
At Happy Hollow.
. The clubs brought out large crowds
Baturday evening, but Happy Hollow had
th longest dinner list. The Alpha Phi
aororlty gave a dinner of forty covers In
honor of several out-of-town guents. In
the. party mtrvt Miss Janet Ij.wrence of
Fremont, . MUs Oulda Wlltso of Pender,
VI ! Harriet Hutton, Miss Leah Meyer,
tttsa Helen Baretow, Miss Cornelia Llnd
lay and Miss Qracla Green, 'all of Lincoln,
Miss Helen Huse and Mlas Josephine Huse
of Belgrade, Neb., Mlas Josephine Frailer,
Mlas Jane Hlnnchard, Miss Msry Wood.
Iff las Mabel Benson. Miss Mayona Thomp
son. Miss Mary Fans, Miss Ola Belle Her
trey. Miss Irene Jaynes, Miss Alice Mc
?ulloUgh. Miss Marjorle Benson. Miss
Helen , Iteddlngton, Mr. Bryant Roger,
Mr. Walter Kenr.er. Mr. Harry'Van Brunt
if Council Bluffs, Mr. Addison Mould, Mr.
fV'111 Solinprr'of Council Bluffs, Mr. Hsrry
fukey. Mr.. Roger McKensle, Mr. Jack
Dumont, Mr. Ray Dumont, Mr. Doan
frowell. Mr. Wllliard Thurston of Linroln,
Hr. Haffer of Council Bluffs. Mr. Rlghter
(VooA, Mr. .Lysle Wood. , Mr. Ned Wlrlh,
Mr. Arthur ; Jaynea, Mr. Ralph Conklln.
Mr. Louis Meyer. Mr.' Russell. Harris, Mr.
frank' Parr' and Mr. Harold Matters.
iWJtti Mr. and Mra. A. B. Homers were
br. and Mrs. George H. Blcknell.
'Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lord hod aa their
ruests Mr. and Mra. George H. Johnson
f Beaumont. Tex.
'Mla Laura Broine and Mis Fannie
Jtrom of Butt. Mont., were, the guests
ft Mr. and Mra. Harry C. Brume.
; With Mr. and Mra. . W. U Selby were
aev. and Mra. Frank U Loveland. Miss
Basel Loveland, Mr. loveland. Mr. and
. A. T. Austin and Mr. and Mra. B. A
lenson. Tha table had a pretty center,
tfec of naaturtluma with plate carda dec
rated to match.
.Dr. and Mra. E. C. Henry entertained
is their gueata Mr. and Mra. W. A. Wood
ird and Dr. and Mrs. Mortarty.
With Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gunther were
fiaa Rial and Mr. Rlale of Iowa, and
fra. Hattle Pettinger.
Mr. and Mra. Edw. Haney had as their
ests Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Kennard and
fr. and Mrs. Everett Smith.
'Others entertaining were Dr. A. II. H'p
te, who had four gueats; Mr, Cyrus Bo
jsn.flve. and Mr. D. E. McCullcy. five.
' . he r:l Llah.
Mrs. F. C. Plerson entertained at dinner
t til Field club, when her gueMs were
Ixa. K. V. Plerson of Kansas City. Mrs.
omervllle jf Kansas City and Mr. and
Irs. E. B. Fuller.
With M... ttnd Mrs.1 D. J. O Bricn was
Ir. Edward O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eldrige l ad ss their
uests Mr. and Mrs. W. . ft. Wigman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Abbott entertained
Ir. and Mrs. Frank I'rswford anj Dr. and
Irs. Frederick Sparling.'
Dr. Petersou was the guest of Dr. and
Irs. Henry B. lenier.
With Mi. and Mia. J. H. Dumont were
tr. and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter.
Mr. and Mra. y. J. Hyns ' ware tht
uests of Mi. and Mra. John A. Kuhn.
timall dinnera were given by Mr. K. p.
oral and Mr. C. B. A rni strong.
At the C'oaatrr C'lah.
No large parties were given at tha Coun
y club, but those who mad reservations
r three or four covers were Miss Bessl
ray. Mr. and Mrs. H. 1 Cummtnga. Mr.
hn French. Mr. Wlllard Butler. Mra.
Vaa Brunt of CouaoII Bluff. Mr.
A. 8. Patrick. Mr. E. M. FairAeld and Mr.
C. N. Robinson.
oelal rhlt-that.
A Son w born Augurt 14 to Mr. and
1 Mi. H. K. lnvinn.
I Mr. and Mrs. PhIMp Ioile hsre tsken
'the resldenre of Mr. E. B. Preston St VW
for the wlntr.
Mr. end Mrs. John Wettiell. who have
taken one of the apartments In the Nor
wood on llsrney street, near Thirty-third,
expect to occupy it soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dooily. who have
Inen. OYCuprtnj the home of Mr. and Mi.
Hitchcock during their absence in Europe,
have tiken a hotiac at 137 North Thlrty-w-ond
street.
Pleaaarea Paat.
Mr. William H. Brill of 8t. Iuis gave
a ii,ail dinner party Saturday evening at
the Omaha club.
Mrs. J. W. Gannett gave an Informal
bridge party Palurday afternoon, followed
by tea. Her guests were: Mrs. E. M. Mors
man, Mr. Wesley Morman, Mrs. Frank
Coipeiscr. Mrs. Z. T. Lindsay. Mrs.
Brinker of St. Louis, Mrs. H. W. Yates,
Mrs. C. K. Coutant and Mra. George Pritch
ett. The Swastika club was entertained Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. Anna Buck. Tho
prtaes were won by Mrs. Webber and Mrs.
Schsffer. Those present were: Mrs. Schaf
fer. Mr. Foole. Mrs. Jctes. Mrs. Webber,
Mrs. Martin.. Mr. D'Arcy, Mr. Swearlngen,
Mr. Buck and Mrs. J. C. Reeder. The next
meeting of the club will be at the home of
Mrs. Foote.
A party of Council Bluffs friends pleas
ant y surprised Miss Josephine Thatohur
Friday evening with a supper. The table
wa prettlty decorated with pink roae and
heart, the plate cards' were also heart.
Preceding the supper Mis Thatcher was
showered with many useful kitchen ar
ticles and much fun was caused by read
ing poetry which accompanied each ar
ticle. The supptr was followed by a hand
kerchief shower. . Covers were laid for:
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oliver. Mr. snd Mrs.
C. W. Coker, Mr. and Mr. W. MeConnell,
Mra. Warren Welsh, Mrs. Roso Patterson.
Mlrs Blanche Patterson, Mr. Leslie Patter
aon. Mr. 'Roger Coker. Mis Anna Pearl
MeConnell. Masters Horace Welah and
George Clark, Miss Nell Coker of Omaha,
Mr. and Mrs. 3. B. Thatcher and Miss
Thatcher.
rroapeetlv Pleaaares.
Mrs. T. L. Rlcheson will give a bridge
party Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. E. S. Weatbrook will be hostess Fri
day at the meeting of the Original Bridge
club.
Mr. J. L. Richardson will entertain
the Bridge club Tueaday afternoon at her
home.
Mra. L. J. Traynor will give an evening
party Friday for their guest, Miss Martin
of Grand Island.
Miss Ethel Iewls, who leave soon for
Bellevne. college, will give an Informal
party Monday evening at her home.
Mr. and Mra. J. E, Hart will give a pic
nic at Hanscom park Monday afternoon in
honor of several out-of-town guests.
Mrs. J. H. Butler -will give a luncheon
at the Country club Wednesday In honor of
her niece. Mis Ann Brown of Tennessee.
Miss Louise Lord and Mr. Prentiss Lord
have Issued Invitations for a dance to be
given Wedneaday evening at the Happy
Hollow club.
Miss Wllla Worley will give an evening
party Tuesday In honor of Miss Isabel
Martin, who la the guest of Miss Wlnnl
fred Traynor.
. 1
Weddlnas aad Ksgagemt.
Mrs. H. Schonberer announce the en
gagement of her daughter, Mlas Rose, to
Mr. Jake Berkowlta. They will be at borne
Sunday. September IX
Mrs. M. Lv Weltsell annouaces the en
tagament of her daughter. Miss Anna Welt
sell, to Tom J. Proctei. The wedding will
take plac the middle of October.
An Interesting wedding announcement of
the week wae that of Miss Bertha Swena
ber"g to Mr. Moshler Colpetser. Miss Swens
bcrg has spent the last two or three years
In Europe, spending most of her time )n
Ports. 8he landed in Now York on the
steamer Deutachland, Thursday, and the
wedding was solemnlied the same day.
Miss Marlon Johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Johnson, will be one of
the October brides, her marriage to Mr.
Harry Gray Montgomery having been an
nounced for Wednesday evening. October
Id Owing to illness In the family It will
be a quiet home wedding, but It will be
attended by many pretty details. The bride
Is to be attended by six girl- friends, al
though the personnel of the parly has not
yet been snnounced.
The marriage of Mis Laura Mickle Cong
don, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Iaac E.
Congdon. to Mr. Arthur 8. Roger will
take place Wedneaday evening. September
4. at 7:30 o'clock at their home, 1911 Chicago
at reel. The bride will be attended by
Mlise Caroline. Elisabeth snd Josephine
Congdon. and Mr. Louis Rogers of Boston
will e.rve ss groomsman. Only the Im
mediate relatives will be present at the
ceremony, but a wedding reception will
follow from 8 to II o'clock.
The wedding of Miss Ltda Edmiaton.
daughter of Mr. and Mra. A. W. Edmlston.
and Mr. Jeaae Dwlght Whltmore of Grand
Island will take place Wednesday evening.
September 11. at t o'clock at the horn
of the bride's parents. The bridesmaids
will t Miss Lorraine Comstock. Miss Edith
Patrick, Miss Ida Smith and Miss Jesnnle
Whltmore of Valley, Neb. The maid of
honor and the best man are eastern friends
of the bride and groom. A reception will
follow the ceremony from 8 to 11 o'clock.
The friends of Mlaa Edmlston regret that
her marriage will take her away from
Omaha, the will make her future home
lu Grand Island, where Mr. Whltmara has
business Interests.
The marriage of Miss Mona Kloke,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Kloke.
to Mr. lxuiis Clarke, wilt be among the
most pretentious weddings of the fall. It
will take plac Wednesdey evening, Sep
tember II, at 7 oclock. at St. Mary's
Avenue Congregational church. Rev. L. O.
Balrd will offlciata and the bride will be
attended by a bevy of young women prom
inent In soeletv. Miss Helen Davla will
act aa maid of honor and Misses - Bsa
Baum. Louise Peck. Jean Cudahy, Marlon
Connell. Adelle Mcllugli and Hortence
Clarke wtll be bridesmaids. Mr. Ward
Clarke, brother of the groom, will acl. a
best msn and Messrs. Iarno Brinker,
Robert Burps. Walter Roberts. Chat Shiv
erl. k. Juni s Brown and Harry Tukry nill
aerve as ushors. A large reception will fol
low tit wedding at the home of Mr. and
Mr. Kloke, S32 Hamey atreet.
A quiet, but pretty, clurch wedding was
solemnized Tuesday morning at : at St.
C'.'illa church, when Mis Ksthrn W.
Boland. younget daughter of Mr. R. W.
Eolaud, and Mr Amoa E. Heaely of Clar
ion, la., were united In marriage by Rev.
M J. O'Connor. Mia Nellie J. lawless of
Walnut, la., was the. maid of honor snd
wore a pretty gown of white Paris mull In
set with lace over, pale blue taffeta. She
wore a large black and whit picture hat
and carried white rosebuds tied with broad
satin blue ribbon. The bride w charm
ingly gowned la whit opera batlst with
trimmings of valanclennea lac. Sh wor
a whit lac hat with long whit plume
and carried a showr bouquet of whit
bride's rosea. Dr. F. W. Boland, brothar of
lh groom, waa th best man. Following
taa fSBiy a w4dJog kraaJUaat wag
served at the home of the bride. 4031 Isard
street. The tsble wss attrsctlvely decor
sled with gsrden flowers and covers were
laid for thirty. Mr. and Mrs. Henely hsve
gone for a western trtp and on their return
will be at home to llielr friends at KID
North Twenty-third street. The out-of-town
guest present at the wedding were:
Mr. and Mr. W. E. Henely and Mast.-r
Raymond, parents and brother of the
groom; Mrs. A. Alexander. Mr. John Alex
ander of Tekamah. Neb.: Ml Sylvia
Ixingsiker. Mr. William l-oiiRsckcr and
Mr. Daniel f .nga-ker. Co'ineM B'u.Ta;
Ml Nellie .1. I.owlf . Mts. W. G. Bu-kc
Walnt::, lj.; Mrs. J. J. !j.bl. HiirtlngUM.
Neb.; Mr. T. E. Lan'san. Atlantic, la.
The weeding of Miss Maud Hockley and
Mr. Fred Horrlw;- will be solemnized
W-dncsday evening. September 4. at 9
o'clock, a' 81. John Collegiate church.
Father flronfrret will officiate. Mias
Anna Rnumiter will be the maid of honor
and Miss Anna tf:icfcb-y. sister of th-
bride, will serve as bridesmaid. The bct
man will be Mr. T. J. Leary. and Mr. .1.
Johnson win be tie groomsman. Miss
Buckley lias many affairs planned In her
ht nor llils week, among which are a nov
elty shower to be frlvim Monday by the
Roralda club for her at her homes
Wednesday, the Misses Phelan will give a
granite shower In the evening: Thursdny
evening, the Misses Osnlo of Council liluffs
give a linen shower; Friday, the MlSfs
Boumlster china shower, and Sunday
evenlng the bride's mother will glvo a dltM
ner In honor of the bridal party.
Come' and (in Gossip.
Ml Anna Hungatc Is spending a week
at l.alie okobojl.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 1 Meyer have ie
turned from their lake trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler h.ve if
turned from a trip to Colorado.
Mis Mary L. Hall of St. Joseph, Mo.,
Is the' KUest f Mri. Joseph Hayden.
Mr. A. L. Mohler and Miss Marie
Mohler hove returned from a visit In
Minneapolis.
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Bradbury returned
Saturday from a two weeks' visit n
Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mr. U. F. Thomas have re
turned from a two weeks' vacation apent
at Hot Springs, S. D.
Mr. C. II. Henderson and daughter.
Mlas Merwyn Henderson, are visiting
friends at Iowa Falls, la.
Mr. and Mr. F. P. Klrkendall returned
horn Saturday from an extended auto
mobile tour through the east.
William 11. Brill of St. Louis arrivid
Saturday morning to be tho guest of
Omahn friends for a few days.
Mra. J. L. Mealil of Chicago, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. L. H.
Korty, returned home Saturday.
Judge Munger haa returned from a two
weeks' visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Jackson, In Dallas, S. D.
Mrs. Douglas B. Welpton and little son.
accompanied by her father, will leave
this week to spend a month In Chicago.
Mr. Brewer of New York, who has
been the guest of George Van Brunt In
Council Bluffs, will leave Monday for
his home.
Mrs. Dr. J. C. Bishop and Mrs. Robert
Carleton left Saturday for a three weeks'
outing at St. Paul, Minneapolis and sur
rounding lakes.
Mlas Georgia and Miss Alice Gideon
left Thursday morning for Ravenwood,
Mo., where they will visit their grand
parents until th opening of acliool.
Mis Theresa Robblns and Miss Louise
Kunsel returned Saturday from a week's
visit In Lindsay, Neb., where she wai
the guest of Miss Maude Andrews.
Mrs. Ernest Cooltdge, nee Miss Jean
Thurston of this city, and Miss Helen
Pur man of Washington, D. C, who ar
rived Thursday, spent two daya aa th
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell be
fore leaving for Seattle, which Is to be
the home of Mrs. Cool Id e In future.
Miss Purman Is gvlng to California on
a camping trip.
FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
Helafal Illata on What and What
' Nat to Cook aad
Of course there ar parsons prejudiced
against all tinned and preserved food, and
undoubtedly the fresh ones ar the best,
but kltchenett life becomes loo trouble
some if one tries to make fresh biscuits
and waffles and to boll hams and cabbage.
A small stock of vegetables and meat
In glass and china jars will be found very
convenient, and so will anchovy paste and
capers, pickles and tomato essence, as well
as a variety of small tins of soup.
' For kltchenett Meals It Is unwise to
attempt anything like formal aervlce, but
daintiness la absolutely neccasary, Just a
the most scrupulous, cleanliness is de
manded. Th table can be small, but th
linen must be whit and the china and
glass sparkling.
Spoons, forks and knives must b silver,
but otherwise It Is best to banish all' silver
ware, and copper as well. The things
requlr dally car - and polishing, and If
they do not get this care they suggest
neglect and It Is better to do without
them In living on a small seal.
Th blue and white Japanese china that
Is to b bought for a smsll tun Is th
prettiest for the purpose, and ther must
no: be too much of It just enough for con
venience. There ar even salt and pepper
bottles In this war now to be had. doing
away with the old troublesome cut glass
bottles with silver caps.
Som kltchenettcr carry their Idea of
picnicking o fsr that they have wooden
plates and paper napkins, but this will not
suit anyon who I at all faatldlou and
makes more wast to b disposed of.
Glass and china can be washed and linen
napkin and tablecloths are don now
aday at the laundrlea at a very low rate.
Of cours good fine linen should not be
chosen for the wear and tear of a laundry,
and lace doilies and embroideries should
b done away with altogether.
It I well to vary the kltchenett far
with occasional restaurant meals, aa other
wise th plan prove a bother. But If
car 1 uaed In buying and aelectlng the
simpler things that are put In the beat
manner and tan be cooked without too
much odor thla way of living la delightful.
One a week the Janltress may clean
out th little room and icebox and use a
spray of odorlea chloride In every nook
and corner, shine up th glass doors of the
cupboard and scald out the Icebox and
polish the faucets. Everything Is. therefore
perfectly s- eet and clean in midsummer
as In winter. Otherwise th kitchenette
plan would not be Ideal.
For Palafal Karat-he.
Take a thick slice of bread, four inohe
square; cut off the crust and spread with
fresh lard. Soak this thoroughly frm th
underbid In hot water; pour over the lard
a teaapoonful of laudanum, and rover with
any thin, aoft muslin. Apply thla te th
car aa poultice, ard fa.'tn. it about th
head to hold It ia plac. Thla give almost
Instant relief
Th busiest man in town always uaes Th
8m' want column when h want any
thing In a hurry, and his want ar
promptly filled. That's th thing for you
to do when you hav a want. It's th
only way to apeak t thousand of peopl
at a trifling coat. Tu can't afford a slow
i la this bustling aga.
.(.SCO FIELD
l(L0AK&.SUITC0.
IMG OUT T
W ith tho first light .suggostion of coolness that lioralds tho approuch of Fall, a woman's thoughts turn naturalh'
to the new things tor iiutiuun wear. .Just as naturally in Omaha---hor footstops turn to this storo, tho house for stvlo nutl
the house that for years has stood as aii-authority on tho new fashions, the correct and high-art wearing apparel for
women and misses. They are now here, or on the way. All routes from all the leading fashion centers lead to this re
liable and exclusive cloak and suit house. We are now at tho parting of ways "ringing in the new, and ringing out tho
old." Summer merchandise cannot go too quickly for us, AND ALL OF IT.
THE ACCEPTED MODES FOR AUTUMN
The absolutely correct new styles in women's apparel are now at this store ready for your inspection.
THE TAILORED SUITS RUN TO MANNISH EFFECTS
WITH FITTED COATS IN LENGTHS FROM 24 to 42 INS
The Prince Chap effect is extremely jtopular lengths varying to suit individual tastes. The leading colors are
black, blue and brown greens are extensively shown and mannish mixtures retain much of their popularity. We iuvite
you to call and. inspect our new autumn styles at your earliest convenience.
j a a
WOMAN'S WORK IN THE WORLD
Hastings Women Making Prepara
tions for Federation Meeting;.
NEW REASON FOB RACE SUICIDE
Illinois Woman Considers Domestic
Service Problem flerloas aad Jnstl
liable Obstacle1 to Rearing;
Lara; Fatal I Irs.
An Illinois woman, writing In Collier's on
race suicide and conditions that lead to It.
presents one argument that haa not been
generally emphasised, but that la neverthe
lesa on of the most serious obstacles to
the rearing of large families among the
middle classe. She says;
Many women are more Interested In
bridge than In babies. Is utter selfishness,
mere frivolity, the only cause? The fact
Is that the growing unwillingness of women
to accept positions to work In homes, even
at the exorbitant salaries which they can
now command. Is working a silent revolu
tion, one result of which Is race suicide.
People cannot have large families unless
they have stable homes, and It does not
take much of a Jar to upset the equilibrium
of the modern household helper. The ad
vent of each auccesslve child Is aa a vol
canic eruption to the rtomeatlo arrange
ments, and after the birth of the third
child It la practically lmpoasible to get help
at all, short of establishing; a regular b.tv-
... i i, t. . . 1 7. .1 .ha.
sum nan. ah f.um n fuiumr, m.
lovely Idyl of a family of twenty-two chll-
aren, ne iniroauceu a inau: i;iui mat
made his story possible, the faithful serv-
amilL TV III, Vflinil Wl- ivon w
stayed! Her lik I not to be had In this
country for love or money.
Th problem doe not o dlaatroualy af-
tlcally a separate eatabllahment for a large
nouaehold or servants, ana mu iuhh-m
them the social life which they demand
- v. x i, frA-lt ih. v.rv imn r
but It does most grievously affect the ao-
canea mianie classes; hi .
Income of from 12.000 to 115.000 a year, in-
. i . a.l.11.. -11 iV.a armintT 1 aaflll-
cated men who do not have independent
m i aknal CI r rtfl V
fortune me vwjr unr, m . .....
Whom race ulcide ia o deplored.
t aw- miv irrandmnthpn had
111 LI 10 IIHsJ SJ wiicii uus r -
their famous large famlllea there were
maiden aunts and grandmothere and vari
ous unattached female who could b relied
on In time of emergency to turn to and help
out. But the maiden aunta of today are
bachelor maids, and tne granamm I'm
running charities and varioua Institutions
. . . . . . ,ifu.. Anri In nut their
shoulders to anybody's domestic wheel is
farthest rrom tneir
. i i n.hAi. nnt in assume
. . w i..n .K f.on hear alone.
alone without help from family or ""vanta.
And unlasa ane ia a arem , '
cannot care, unaided, tor more than two
.Lr.Liu inii.rv to her
health, which la a mother ; only capital.
I would Ilk to more oi in.
era, som. man. for in-tanc. ..rlou.ly turn
p&mWng S. SiW U.JU1.
oanca to society. "izt
trle a great sociological problem and not
a ma Ic ous rata pursui s '"-.-.
vlduals. When these able men shall have
. . H.Bi,. th. Vinuachold ma-
SnXSr? "run 'smoothly" i.en over a vl.lt
f the stork, then pernapa m in
W not -l b--nVe the d.vot.d mother,
of large famlllea. but those people who
would Tk. to hav mor children will And
It possible. .AH.pi,,g If
Mean w.nue. '-" . rt",n, Ool-
Presldenl o-rr.v . ......
lier a ever tnea in ----;-
to ixithe a colicky babywith one hand
and prepare tne lam iy -
other. I hav. and It la no Joke.
Women Active at Haatmaa.
t Vforev of Hastings, a
nre. - - T
i .,. art commltte of tn IV-
braaka Federation of Women s clubs.
passed through Omaha recently enrouie
.... .a rantirta active preparation In
progresa at Hating for the entertalnmen!
of the annual atat federation in
. n.,Kr Nineteen Hastings women
have spent th summer In Europe and it
Is anticipated that the rouna taoie
profit materially In consequence.
Mrs. Derker at Llaeota.
Th. T incoln Woman club will resume
It fall work In October, the flrt meeting
to be held th fifteenth. It I hoped that
Mr. Decker. preldent of the general
federation, may be a guct on that oc
r..lnn. en rout to the Wet Virginia
tat conventin. which convene October
16 to . In case her top cannot be ai,,
ranged for th fifteenth a reception may
be held for her the Saturday before.
Mr. Sherwood, chairman of the art com
mittee of th General Federation of
Women'a clubs, has returned to Chicago
after spending th summer In New Tork
with a daughter, who haa been seriously
111. and la making preparation for pushing
th art work this winter.
Ia Measory of l-acy Btaa.
MaSKachusrtts club women and suffragist
alike celebrated th anniversary of the
birth of Lucy Btone. August 1J, by msklng
pilgrimage to her birthplace at West
Brookflild. Tha party going from Boton
Included many women and men of prom
inence. Th morning wa spent visiting
places of Intel est In th vicinity and in
th afternoon there waa a largely attended
meeting at which many prominent pak
rs reviewed th life of this pioneer worker
for th education and advancement of
tibd. la many towns and cltl over
1
i510 I)0UGIytSt
010
iho country Kuffragp clu'us observed tha
day with suitable program.
SIMPLE AFTERNOON GOWNS
Kin borate Evening Dress la Frowned
t pon Kxeept for State
Occasions.
Afternoon dress Is of Importance in (he
wardrobe, and one or more of the charming
tussor or ever useful foulard gowns ahould
be provided. A very chic 1-Yench gown of
absinthe tussor is made with a short skirt j
and a blouse, which is cut out entirely I
from the neck, well down under the arms !
BLUB FOULARD AND FILET.
and Is worn over an underblouse of filet
dyed the same tone. There Is a collar and
band around the edge of th skirt bordered
with i.'ck and embroidered In black and
White.
Another simple, but good tussor frock.
Is in rose. The blouse, which opens widely
In front, snd tha Japanese sleeves have
small pointed cuffs which button back,
while the front breadth of the plain skirt
buttons up on the blouse In two sharp
points. A plaatron and sleeves of Valen
ciennes frills gives a dainty touch to this
little frock.
A third moat effective gown of natural
tussor ia trimmed with bands of Irish lac
and has bretelles and girdle with long
floating ends of madras.
A pretty foulard gown is shown in th
sketch. It I of oft blue with filet bands
PINK FRENCH Ml'SLlN.
upon which Is applied a design made of the
silk In tiny bandv. This is all outlined by
a delicate tracery of Bold U black cord.
Elaborate evening dreas, except for state
occasions, is frowned upon for some rea
son. The high necked evening gown or
th simple little Dutch necked frocks of
crepe or muslm are usually worn on ordi
nary evenings.
Th one in the picture, of pink French
niuslin with cluny hands, Is typical of this
art of gown. On of th pretty broadcloth
evening cap.' of whit olor peal cor
w ith a silk lined hood Is an absolute neces
sity. FASHIONABLE ANIMAL PETS
Soaa of th Really Correct Tbinse
for "smart" Wssies to
Carry.
Among faahlonabl animal pel are t liim
panseea. laraba. and Teddy bears. Down
at Southampton beautiful woolly lambs
I a- I MM
BROS.
- RING IN
-iSir FARNAM ST.
Opening Announcement
We will be open for business Monday,
Aug. 26th, with an elegant line of the lat
est fall styles ill ladies ready-to-wear out
er garments; No old stock but everything
new, crisp and just from the eastern style
centers.
If you want something that's exclusive, only one of a
kind in the city, or if you want your money's worth in high
class, well tailored, perfect fitting, chic and stylish suits,
cloaks, skirts and waists, then don't fail to see those in the,
new cloak store.
If you are not ready to buy just see them anyway. One
of the rules of the store is to give both buyers and lookers
the best possible attention.
Mrs. E. Rosters has just returned from the cast, where
she has been busy studying and buying the latest Fall fash
ions. She will be pleased to meet all her friends at the new
store.
Packed and Delivered
Per quart, 50c
We pack and deliver as small a
quantity as one quart of ice cream
to your home for 5.0c per quart.
'Phone us not later .than 10 o'clock
today and we will deliver It In
time for dinner.
TAKK A HA KH F.I j OP ICE
CREAM HOME IN VOIR POCK
ET quart Ijw 4(k-; pint size, 20c
la 1 ft tiff
Tne Store ftwDfiicAciri
1BIR-20 Karnam Street.
Phone Doug. 711.
hperial Table D liole Dinner To-1
day, 75r; served from 11:80 A.
M. to H !. M.
lUcorali'd with huge rihlmn buwe are tho
rwoi is of thalr mistresses on special o -tuklntiN,
unci one New York woman at
li aat haa adopted a liva 'it'dtiy bear, and
waa awn alighting from an auto In front
of a Fifth avenue candy bliop the oil.c:
duy leading tha brown woolly animal l,
a. chain.
Pointed I'aragraphs.
Pluck b-g"in n:or happiness il.an luck.
The 1 1 Ice .f a gossip s lite is a s;n.W
ous story.
bnn.e ...i n never mlaa the waiter till tU,.
throats get dry.
It's a poor u i lint who is unable to t!vs
his own conclusions.
No matter how l-l a man is. h canno
afford to belittle other.
There I some lion, for th fool wh
doe not hoast of his wisdom.
Misery loves company. That Is wh;,
some bachelors and spinsters marry.
l aually when a man Imagines l,e in i.
love he merely ha a touch of dyspepala.
But the conceit of the self-made in.,
ipri I in it with that of the tailor-mud
woman.
Instead of dreaming of tomorrow th
successful man is wide-awake to the o.
portunitiea of today. ,
It' the easiest thing in the world for i.
man to stick up for his friends when ti-e
are present.
When a girl bays sh never Intends t'
get married she means It about as mucl
aa the man who aaya h haa more mom
than h know what to do with. Chicago
i
1
ICECREAM
Formerly
UteCDFIELD
J ICLOAK&.Sl'ITCn.
THE NEW
$1.00 Rubber Gloves 49c
Monday at
Beaton's
It a duty every bonnewife owes
tier hajidn.
BEATON DRUG CO.
IBtli AXD FARNAM STREETS.
P. R. nv MA Hi W- EXTRA.
Table d'Hole Dinner
ssTg, ,
Chesapeake Cafe
11:30 a. lit. (o 8:00 p. m.
1508-10 Howard Street
Music by Monllon's Orchestra
The Chesapeake '
New Grill Room
1512 Howard Street
i Strictly Everything l irst Class.
A complete lino of wines, liquor
untl cigars, imported wud domestic
-crved from our own buffet.
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
TODAY AT
Bhe CALUMET
zs
4s)c
