Tin: omaha Sunday m:i:. may 24, inns.
n
SUSY DAYS FOR SOCIETY
Urje Wedding and Bij Party for
' Charity on the Calendar.
SVMHtOUS AFFAIRS AT CLUBS
eot Set la Evidence with
Panclnn- Parti at FlrM tlnn
4 Happr Hallow Last
' at Week.
Than an Now.
Tt fell upon a ummer' dsy,
When all th world wu bright and gar
(I'll ner forget!):
Th birds were singing In the trees,
Th bluebell noddid In the breeto
And thn we met I ,
It fall upon a winter' niglit.
When all tha world Is cold and white
(Poor little heart'.))
The wind It mom and groan and sighs.
The enow In drifts around us lies
And now w parti
The Blgher.
Taa elal Calendar.
MONTAY-Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Austin,
Harmony club; Mrs. C. W. Hull. Mon
day Bridge club; Miss Henrietta Hoes,
Melody club; Mies Mary Lee McShnnc,
luncheon for Miss Wood; Mr. end Mrs.
8. I). Barkalow. dinner party.
TUTJBDAY Miss Sally Oroh, Informal
evening party for Miss Bhrlver; IndleV
' day at Hapvy Hollow; Mrs. 1'. E.
White. Thimble club.
WEDNESDAY Colllng-MrShane aeddlntf;
Cranmer-Wood wedding: Old-Time club,
Mrs. Henry Baker, Hcnnn: Alternate
Club, J. T. Foyer, 4fM; Capllnl avenue;
Mrs. May Auld and Mies Auld, lunch
at Field club; ladies' day tind midweek
danoe at Country club; ladW day and
midweek dance at Field cluli; Woman J
elub luncheon at Happy Hollow.
THURSDAY Creche bridge party at the
Country club; C. T. club, Mrs. R. U
Toung. assisted by Mrs. r. W. Mlke
aell and Mrs. Uus Epenetor; Mrs. A. i.
Cloyd, luncheon;- ladles' day at Happy
Hollow. ,
FRIDAY Mis Pauline Mills and Miss
Gladys Impey, dance at Field club in
honor of Brownell Hall seniors; Misses
Hasel and Ruth livens, dance at Happy
Hollow; Miss Nell Carpenter, browning
club of Omaha High school.
ATURDAY Mrs. Hastings, children's
party for Catherine Hastings; dinner
and dance at Country club, Happy Hol
low and Field club; Mrs. Wilson Low,
dinner at Country club.
Society ha resurrected its Busy Day
sign from the disuse In which it has re
posed since Ash Wednesday, brushed off
the ce-bweb and will hang it face out at
least twice this week. Wednesday and
Thursday are the fullest days, but the
entire Utter half of the; week 1 pretty
well occupied. Tha Colllng-McShan and
Cranmer-Wood weddings, which will take
place Wednesday, each to be followed by
reception, the luncheon of the Women's
club at Happy Hollow, the first of the
mid-week hop at the Country club,
ladle' day and the bop at the Field club,
all for Wednesday, and the Creche card
party, besides several less pretentious af
fair for Thursday, are the Important
thing on the calendar. Friday will bring
two dancing parties for the member of
the younger set, one given at the Field
Club by Miss Pauline Mill and Miss
QlaxJys Impey for the graduating clas
of Brownell hall and the other for the
high school given by Misses Haiel and
Ruth Evan at Happy Hollow. Saturday
will bring the week's-end dinner and hop
at all tha cluba and the numerous parties
Incidental to It
Tha opening of the Boat ' club at Lake
Manawa, scheduled, for Saturday, was prac
tically called, off on account of the rainy
weather. Few, if any, of the Omaha set
went over. In fact, little Interest haa
been evinced on this side this season
van' among' the men who .were the moat
antbuslastlo sailors last sesson.
On of the notable affairs of the late
spring and probably the last of the large
thing given In .the Interest of charity, la
the card party that will be given at the
Country club Thursday for the benefit of
tha ' Creche. The game will be called
Jf nri,in...
Sanatorium
This Institution Is the only on P
tm thm central weak with separate U
Midlagi situated la their own
ample ground yet entirely tll-
BtUact e4 rendering It possible to
clweeJfy casss. The on building
eecng mm iot aa aevotca to mo
treatment of noo-conta gio ua end
BOMBatal dtoee.ee, no others be
ing admitted. The other. Rest
Oottatte, being designed (or nud
devoted te the ex dual r treatment
of Betoct mental cases, requiring
tat a time watchful care end spe
cial aureiag.
ESQ
HAIR
On a Woman's Face, Neck,
Arm or Shoulder is Not
Considered Attractive.
U JEUXE DEPILATORY (LIQUID)
will remove hair from any part of tha
body In from 6 to 10 minutes leaving the
akin soft and white no smarting or
burning: 75o per bottle. By mall,
sealed. 11.00. Circular free.
HKXaXAW MoOOVXXX.1. StVO CO.,
Cor. 10th and Dodge Sts.. Omaha.
OWX SITO CO.,
Cor. 18th and Harney St.
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
TCBAY AT
Me CALUMET
BCHOOLI AND COLLEfiKJ.
ASK a school
We will send you cata
logues and school infor
mation of any kind which
you cannot obtain so
easily in any other way.
This service is abso
lutely free. No charge
now or at any other
time. The following
classes of schools are
included in this offer:
A Colleges, Universities
B Schools (or Young Ladies
' C Boys', Military
aV-Music, Art, Oratory
It 'Professional
aT Technic!, Trsds
O Business, Tele rsph, Normal
H--K.todrgrtea, Nuise .
1 Correspondence
Xdaeatlonat Information Bore an
at I s wiild jtnlldlsm. St. Low Ik. Mo.
(ill mm Avtsst. Nw York, Room 1108
3
S3 -
promptly at 1 o'clock and about f4 women I
will participate. A number of handsome
prlres have been donated by the business
men and other of the city and the tickets,
which r-ll at fl each, hare been bovant
largely by those women whose presence
mskita things popular and faslilonable.
Tickets are being sold by the board of di
rectors tf the Oeche. whkh Includes:
Mr. T. L. Kimball, president; Mr. J. B.
taura, vice president; Mr. Arthur Bran
dels, treasurer; Mr. McMahon, secretary;
Mrs. H. T. Lemtst, Mrs. Arthur Met. Mr.
F. A. Nash. Mrs. W. A. Faxton. Jr.; Mrs.
J. C. Cowan, Miss Carrie Millard. Mrs.
William Redlck. Mrs. Joseph Cudahy. Miss
Busan Holdrcge, Miss Belle Kimball, Mra
Daniel Baum, Mrs. A. Q. Beeson, Mrs.
Charles Green, Mrs. O. W. Wattles, Mrs.
Charles Kounlie, Mrs. Arthur Remington,
Mrs. Thomas Kllpatrlck, Miss Barrow,
Mrs. O. T. Anderson and Mrs. Ada Walker.
At the Cosslrr Clnb. '
Mr. Edward George entertained at dinner
at the Omaha Country club for Miss Calvert
of Portland, Me., who Is the guest of Mr.
C. C. George. Covers were laid for Miss
Calvert, Miss Potter, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
George, Mr. and Mr. Arthur J. Cooey, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Welsh, Mr. O. C. Redlck
and Mr. George.
Mr. and Mrs. William Aycrlgg entertained
Captain and Mrs. Frank B. Lawrence, Mr.
Scngslack and his daughter, Mrs. Seng
stack of Passaic, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs.
William Baxter.
Mr. Lee McShane entertained eight guests
at dinner, and Mr. Harry McCormlck also
had a dinner f.arty of eight guests. Mr.
Elmer Cope l.ad a party of four, and Mr.
E. V. Lewis of three.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mahoney had as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. A. Mothe Borglum,
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hochstetler, Dr. and
Mis. P. C. Moriorty and Mr. A. B. My
ers. At Happy Hollow.
Among those having guests at Happy
Hollow Saturday evening were: Mr. Guy
Liggett, who had covers for six; Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Van Court, four; Dr. and Mrs.
E. C. Henry, six; A. F. Croigh, four; W.
T. Durkee, two; H. G. Myers, five; Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Selby, two, and Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Benson, two.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Austin entertained at
dinner for Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and
their daughter, Miss Catherine Brown, of
Chicago. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
John Brown, Miss Catherine Brown, Mr.
ands Mrs. Henry Brown and Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Austin.
Mr. Joe Havens entertained for Miss
Mildred Ross. Covers were laid for
Miss Mildred Row, Miss Edna Hunter,
Miss' Venus O'Neill, Mr. Jack Palmer,
Mr. Joe Havens and Mr. Bert Miner.
Dining with Mr. and Mrs. T. Slbberscu
were: Mr. and Mrs. John Tartrldgo and
guest, Mrs. Johnson of Bloomlngton, Mrs.
E. O. Hamilton and Mrs. Hoc,kenberger.
Dr. and Mrs. A. B. SomeM entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Newman of Mexico and Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Fish.
The guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Webster were: Mr. and Mra. J. 8. Welt
sell. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. North and Dr.
and Mrs. A. D. Cloyd.
At the Field Club.
Those who had dinner at the Field club
Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Towle, who entertained for Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Jones of Macon, Ga. Their other
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Biuner,
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Millard and Mr. and
Mrr R. Bwartwout.
Other reservations were made by Dr.
B. A. McHemott for four; Mr. T. C. Fal
lon, five; Mr. C D. Armstrong, four; Mr.
M. R. Murphy, two; Mr. IL . B, Frlsbie,
three; Mr. Aubrey Potter, four; Mr. J.
T. Frederick, four, and Mr. II, J. Pen
fold, five '
Mr. Ralph Bedwell had as his guests:
Mr. Carl Nagl, Mr. Stanton Salisbury,
Mr.- Hal McKInney, Mr. Will Ross, Mr.
Clarence Patton, Mr. Arthur Knudson,
Mr. Harold Lease, Mr. Charles Sears, Mr.
Edward Burdlck, Mr. Ray MevVhfnney
and Mr. Henry Howe.
Pleasures Past.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrle entertained
at dinner Friday evening In honor of Mr.
Lawrle's mother, who is at present visiting
them. Thoso present were: Mr. and Mrs.
O. L. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Q, W. Johns
ton. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Partridge, Mis.
Lawrle, Chicago; Miss Ethel Lawrle and.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrle.
Miss Katherlne Beeson entertained at a
matinee luncheon Saturday for six
friends from Brownell Hall. Covers wore
laid for Mis Mildred Butler, MUa Ruth
Hammer, Mis Elizabeth Bruce, Miss
Menle Davis, Mlsj Daphne Peters, Miss
Alice Carter and Miss Beeson. After
luncheon they attended tha Boyd theater.
Mr. Harry Lawrle entertained at her
home In Kountse Place the Lothrop corps,
on Saturday afternoon, when Mra Lemon
announced the engagement of Miss Minnie
Baker to Mr. Edwin Farmer of San Diego,
Cal, Those present were: Mrs. Nora
Lemon, Miss Mary Beech er. Miss Josephine
Grant, Mlsa Jessie B. Pyrtle, Miss Graco
Griffith, Miss Elisabeth Fearon, Miss Wll-
helmlne Harder, Mlsa Ada Sharrar, Mlsa
Ruth Flnkler. Miss Amelia Magnussen, Miss
Ruth Pollock, Miss Minnie Olner, Miss
Jennie M. Phelps, Miss Louise Keese, Mis
Maude Rock, Miss Jeannette Newlean,, Mrs.
Mary C. Patterson, Mrs. Claire N. Cooper."
Mrs. Guy R. Baker, Mlsa Minnie P. Baker,
Mlsa Ethel Lawrle, Miss Amy Lawrle, Mrs.
Lawrle, Chicago, and Mrs. Harry Lawrle.
Mr. Noblu DcFrtnce was given a sur
prise party Friday evening at his home.
2501 SpaiJdlng street. The evening was
pleasantly spent playing games, and those
present were: Miss Helen Kellogg, Miss
Jennie Simpson, Mis Madge Johnson, Miss
Francis Rlmermann, Miss Helen Hatch,
Miss Welcome Houchln, Miss Hasel Ochil
tree, Miss Grace Simpson, Mr. Merle Simp
son, Mr. Howard Salisbury, Mr. Harry Mc
Creary, Mr. Leo Kanest, Mr. Roy Mus
grave, Mr. Earl McCasserty, ' Mr. Harry
McCasserty, Mr. Kenneth Anderson, Mr.
Nell Morris. Mr. Norman Davis. Mr. Ralph
Zimmerman, Mr. Will Rogers and Mr. No
ble DeFrance.
The Berean "New Movement Class" of
First United Presbyterian church, Tv-nty.
first and Emmet streets, was enter. ined
at the chv.rch parlor Friday evening by
the "smile", division of the Berean. The
decorations were Japanese. The reception
committee consisted of about a doaen girls
costumed as Japanese maids, who aerved
light refreshments. The program consisted
of a song, "Bronco Buster," by Miss Ruth
Glllesrle; Impersonation, by Mr. Pacard:
mandolin si'lo, by Mr. E. G. Pash; a read
ing by Mrs. Harriet Sherman; a song in
Japarr?t by Mlsa Okloko of Toklo, and
several enjoyable numbers by the Seymour
quartet. The Bcrtans sre a class of about
:c ycinc people. Arrangements were mode
to charter a special train for their annual
Fourth of July outing.
Mr. Thomas Brown entertained Satur
day evening at a dancing party at her
home in honor of Mia Zoe Mirguorit
Fries, who graduates from Brownell Hall
In June. The gutst were mostly mem
bers of the senior cls of Brownell
Hall. The house was decorated to Xht
c as colors, green and whits, and the
School colors, red and whit. The In
vited gueata wia: Min Carmalltn
Cha, Mis Helen Forbet, Miss Puiln
Mills, Mlis Gladys Impey, Miss Aurel
Murty, Mis Gladys Graham. Mlsa Mar
gret Busch. Miss Carri Patrick. Miss
Anna Rogers. Miss Ethel Anderson, Miss
Pearl Eddy, Miss Mary Lanning. MUa
Fannl Putcamp. Miss Mary Msllor. Miss
Helen Jackson. Miss Mary Xoehler. Mr.
Jo E. Bar too. Mr. Lee Mltchull, Mr.
Harold Lowman, Mr. Roy McCalllster, Mr.
Waller 8rhopp, Mr. Eialre Duval, Mr.
Justice Lowe, Mr. Fred Wallace, Mr.
Fred Myers, Mr. George Brown, Mr. Roy
McCullough, Mr. Mile Standlsh. Mr. Jack
Welsh, Mr. George Thummel, Mr. Rohert
Arthur, Mr. Rohert Bhiverlck and Mr.
Lloyd Smith and Miss Macrae and Miss
Wessa.
Come ssd Go Ooaslp.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Hamilton of Dundee on Friday, May 22.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Conlngham have re
turned from a two week' visit In the
east.
Mr. Ada Goodman haa returned from a
two weeks' visit at Excelsior Spring and
Kansas City.
Mrs. Scott and Miss McLaughlin of Lin
coln were guest of Mrs. Thomas A. Mc
Shane Thursday.
Mr. William H. Brill of St. Louis, form
erly of Omaha, spent Friday in the city,
the guest of friends.
Mr. Thomn A. Crelgh left Monday to
attend the Grand Army of the Republic
encampment at Hastings.
Mrs. Clyde L. .Babcock and son, Harold,
have returned from Colorado Springs, Colo.,
and will remain until summer.
Mrs. Henry Hiller and Mrs. Harry May
were called to Dcs Moines Saturday by the
death of their sister, Mrs. Joseph May.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byron Prultt, who
have been visiting friends In Omaha, have
returned to thlr home in Kansas City.
Mlssil-ena Frlcko of Plattsmouth, Neb.,
who was the guest for a few days of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur D. Smith, has returned
to her home.
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Colby of Crelghton,
Neb., have been visiting Judge and Mrs.
Fawcett. Dr. Colby will return home this
week, Mrs. Colby remaining several weeks.
Mies Nannie Page, who Is attending Miss
Spence's school In New York, returns the
last of the month to spend her vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter T.
Page.
Mrs. John E. Stokes and little son will
arrive on Tuesday to be the guests of Miss
Ida Smith for a short time. Mrs. Stokea
and Miss Smith were room mates at Na
tional Park seminary.
Lieutenant G. C. Mullen of the Twenty
first infantry, U. S. A. who was
on his way from San Francisco
to New York, spent the week here, the
guest of Mrs. I. Hayes.
Mr. John Cndy of Mollne, III., president
of the Transmlsslsslppl Golf association
and one of the best known golfers In the
country, was the guest of Mr. C. W. Hull
for a few days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. August Mothe Borglum will
leave about the first of June for New
York City to sail on tho steamship, Trov
ence, of the French line for Paris, whera
they will spend the summer.
Miss Alice Kennard, who has been visit
ing her Mster, Mrs. John C. Goodwin, in
Newcastle, Ind., will spend next week In
Cincinnati and will attend while there
exercises at the Sacrod Heart convent 111
celebration of the birthday of Its founder. I
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Presson cf Dundee
are entertaining a house rarty, all of tho
members being relatives, In honor of Rev.
Harrison Presson of Auburn, Neb., who Is
!l years of age and Is the grandfather of
Mr. Prcsson.' Other gvests are Mra. Laura,
Davlcs of Mankato, Minn., and Mr. and ,
Mrs. William H. McBrldo of De Moines.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kelly will sail from
New York, June 25, on the steamship, Ara
bic, for London. They will visit Mr. Kel
ly's mother in Ireland and will gi to
Munich for the opera season, and spend
some time in Berlin, sailing for home Sep
tember 17.
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Brown and
James H., Jr., returned to their home On
Thirty-eighth avenue after . spending
about six months with relatives In Oak
land and Berkeley,' where James H.
Brown. Jr., attended the University of
California.'
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Austin will go to
Chicago the second week in June for the
commencement at the University, of Chi
cago, when their son,' Mr. Wilson Austin,
will graduate. Mr. Wilson Austin will go
to New York City' for the national con
vention of the Phi Gamma Dulta fraternity,
which will be held the latter part of June.
A number will attend from L'ncoln and
some of the other members from Omaha
are planning to go.
Prospective Pleasures.
Mra. May Auld and Miss Auld will give
a luncheon Wednesday at the Field club
for .eighteen guests.
Saturday, June 6, the alumnae of Brownell
hall will give a luncheon at the Country
club for the senior class and Miss Micrau.
Invitation will be Issued this week for
the evening reception and musicals at
Brownell hall for the senior class, which
will be given Monday evening, June ft.
Saturday afternoon, from S to 6, Mrs.
Byron Hastings will give a children' party
nt Happy Hollow for her daughter, Cather
ine, whoso seventh birthday it will be.
About thirty-five children will bo present
and enjoy the pleasures offered by the
club.
Mrs. A. D. Cloyd will entertain at lunch
eon Thursday at her home for Miss Alice
Auld, whose wedding to Mr. William L.
Unrlckcr will take place about the middle
of June. . ,
Captain Reed C. ' Peters of Company E
of the High School Cadet battalion will
entertain hi company next Saturday even
ing at his home, 4822 Cass street. A novel
program of entertainment will take place
on the lawn and in the house. Mr. Peters
will be assisted by the company sponsor,
Miss Grace McBrlde, and the staff officers
and other captains, with their sponsors,
will also be present.
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. S. D.
Barkalow will entertain at dinner In honor
of Miss Margaret Wood and Mr. William
Cranmer.. Their gueets will be the wedding
party and out-of-town guests: Miss Mar
garet Woods, Miss Mary Lee McShane,
Miss Jean Baralow, Miss Catherine Cran
mer, Miss Wlllamaln Cranmer, Mrs. B. B.
Woods, Mrs. W. T. Cranmer, Mr. William
Cranmer, Mr. George Cranmer, Mr. Roy
Wood, Mr. Ben Wood, Mr. Robert Wood,
Mr. Loring Calkins of Chicago, Mr. and
Mrs. D. V. Barkalow of Denver, Mr. and
Mrs. Kuykendall of Denver, Mr. and Mrs
Ernest cf Denver, Mr. Stanley Ineson and
Mr. Denlse Barkalow
Weddlnzs and In(H(enrnU.
Mr. Earnest D. Meneray and Miss Net'
tie U. Fleming, both of Council Bluffs,
wer qulet:y married by the Rev. T. J.
Mackay In All Saints' rectory Saturday,
May 21.
Mr. and Mrs. James K. O'Neill announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mlus
Sarah Venus O'Neill to Mr. William R.
P.owes of San Bernardino, Cal. Th wed
ding will tak p'ac June 17 at Sacred
Heart church, on Blnney street, Omaha.
The cards have been Ijsued for the
wedding cf MM Mabel Germain Shrlver,
daughter of Mr. and Mn. WlUlam O
hrlver, to Mr John J. Brown of Hanni
bal, Mo., which takes placs Tuesday even
lng, June 9, at St. Mark'a Lutheran
church. Th attendants wil be Miss
Ines Bloam, maid of honor, and Miss
Irene fecard and Miss E:ie Kwlng of
Qlsnwood, la, bridesmaids. Mr. Gaorge
Brown of Seattle will act as best man
and th ushers will be Mr. Hall Powell
of Hannibal. Mo., and Mr. A:vln Bloom.
Miss Bally Oroh will alng and Mlsa
Edith Puis will preside at th organ.
One of the largest of th early June wed
ding will be that of Mlsa Csr.ta Curtis,
daugter of Colonel and Mrs. 8. 8. Cur U,
to Mr. Edward Dlmon Bird of New York
City, which take place Tuesday evening,
Juna . at Trinity cathedral. A number
of out tf town guests will b present for
tha wedding. The wedding party will In
clude: Miss Lynn Curtis, who will be maid
of honor, Mis Daisy Doana bridesmaid
and Mr. Clarence Porter of New York
City, sister to Mr. Bird, and Mr. Ernest
Jacob who will b tha matron of honor.
Mr. Hlnman Bird of New York, will bs
the best man, and the usher will be Mr.
Charle Floyd of New York, Mr. Charles
Saunders. Mr. EX M. Fairfield and Mr.
W. E. Martin.
The wedding of Mis Allc McShane,
daughter of Mr. Thomas A. McShane, to
Mr. William George Colling, will tak .place
Wednesday morning at St. John'. Mis
McShane will be attended by her sister.
Miss Margaret McShane, as maid of honor.
The other attendants will all be from out
of town. Mr. William Dlederlch of Chicago,
wilt serve a best man and tha usher
will be Mr. Nell Vollmer of Denver, Colo.;
Mr. Perry Haller, of Blair, Neb.; Mr. E. C.
McShane of Ranchester, Wyo., and Mr.
Howard Heimlck of Sioux City, la. The
wedding breakfast will be served at the
home of Mrs. McShane for the wedding
party and a small reception will be held
between 2 and 2:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.
Colling will be at home after July 1. at
2461 St. Mary's avenue.
One of the large May weddings will be
that of Miss Margaret Wood, daughter of
Mrs. Benjamin B. Wood, to Mr. William
Henry Harrison Cranmer, of Denver, which
will take place at the family residence at
7:30 o'clock, the Rev. G. A. Beecher offi
ciating. Miss Mary Lee McShane will be
the maid of honor and the bridesmaids will
be Miss Jean Barkalow of Denver, cousin
of the bride, and Misses Wlllamaln and
Catherine Cranmer, sisters of the groom.
The bride will be given away by her
brother, Mr. Roy Wood. The .ushers and
ribbon bearers will be the bride' brother,
Mr. Ben Wood, and the groom's brother,
Mr. George Cranmer. Mr. Loring G. Cal
kins of Evanston, 111., will serve as best
man. After the wedding ceremony a recep
tion will be given at 8 o'clock. Mr. and
Mrs. Cranmer will reside in Denver and
will be at home there after July 1. Mr.
William Cranmer and his mother. Mr. M.
J. Cranmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, and Mr.
and Mrs. Kuykendall of Denver arrived
Bunday and will be guests at the Rome
hotel until after the wedding. Misses Wllla
maln and Catherine Cranmer arrived Sat
urday and are the guests of Mrs. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Barkalow, aunt and
uncle of Miss Wood, and Miss Jean Barka
low of Denver, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. D. Barkalow. Mr. Loring Calkins will
arrive Monday from Chicago.
COURT UPHOLDS THE JACKASS
Judicial Tribute to Maligned Animal
Which Resented 111
Treatment.
Ever see the human nature in a Jackass?
It's there. No less an august body than
tho United States appellate court of Chi
cago discovered the attribute, gave It an of
ficial sanction, and then promulgated the
following rules of Instructions for those
that wish to prove tha theory to them
selves: 1. Make the acquaintance of a nice, good
natured Jackass.
1 Procuro a' sharp toothed rake, a four
pronged pitchfork, and a three foot strap.
I. Run the rake over the animal' back
once every two hours, sharpening the. teeth
before application. Intersperse this treat
ment with a liberal application of the busi
ness end of the pitchfork to the rib of the
aslnus vulgaris. Employ the strap three
times every four hours.
. 4. The Jackass will do the rest.
The court, consisting of Judge Holdom,
Adams, and Brown, added this chapter to
zoological history when it reversed a Judg
ment of $SU against the Frank E. Scott
Transf er company In favor of John r lohi .
Tho plnlntlff had used tha above recipe
upon a Jack owned by the company. The
animal pinioned him against a wall and
broke tho bones of his left arm and
lacerated his wrist and was awarded 1511,
but the higher court, in passing on the
Judgment ald:
"There is a good deal of human nature
in the jackass, and, while docile enough
when kindly treated, the human attributes
of resentment and retaliation are apt to be
aroused when smarting under 111 treat
ment or abuse.
"These latent instinct of the brute nature
are developed by abuse and made mani
fest to the provocation, and they are not
confined to tho brute creation. The Jack
ass had for days suffered Indignities and
cruel treatment at the hands of plaintiff,
and his attempts to retaliate by snapping
and biting at plaintiff had failed. The
Jackass undoubtedly brooded under the In
sults of his tormentor and yearned for re
venge. He watched his opportunity, and
when the tormentor waa off his guard and
little dreaming of the retribution in store
for him, the brute seized him and wounded
him." Chicago Inter-Ocean.
FAITHFULNESS OF A DOG
Animal Refuses to Leave Bide of
Dying Master Stricken with
Apoplexy.
In spite of the coax.'ng and cajoling of
nurses and doctor, and the call of hi
weeping mistress, a mall terrier, belong
ing to George H. 8impkln, of German
town. Pa., held his position under the
hospital cot where his master lay, echoing
each dying gasp of the man, who had been
stricken with apoplexy while out driving
In the park.
Mr. and Mrs. Slmpklns had started out
dilvlng alone In the morning, but the
cries of the small dog were so pitiful that
they returned to the house and took him
with them.
All the way from their house to Fair
mount park, the terrier crouched close
to his master's knees, whimpering at In
tervals, and when Mr. Slmpklns got out
to allow his horse to drink at one of the
fountains, the dog Jumped out, too, and
dashed to his side Just a th man fell
heavily forward. Th cries of his wife
and the barking of th dog attracted a
number of passersby, and the unron
sclous msn was lifted into an automobile
and hurried to the Presbyterian hospital,
where it was found that he had been
stricken with apoplexy.
The little dog, panting and covered with
dust, followed close behind and slipped
under the bed, where he lay moaning Ilk
a little child. Whenever the doctors or
nurses drew away from the bed, he would
creep out and attempt to Hck his master's
hand, slipping back to his Inert position
when they were applying the restoratives.
Tor th first time In hi short career,
he refuted to obey Mrs. Slmpklns' orders,
looking at her dumbly as if to say, "Why
call me you understand."
In ille uf 11. effort cf the ductui,
however, Mr. Flmpklns died an hour after
he had been brought Into the hospital
without regaining consciousness.
Th doctors then dragged out th ter
rier and tied him In an adjoining room,
lul somehow the little animal escaped,
and when the hospital orderlies came to
remcv the body they found th terrier
lying stretched at Its side licking the life
less hand. Philadelphia Inquirer.
A Viper in th Stomach
Is dyspepsia complicated mlth liver and
kidney troubles. Electric Bitter help all
such cases or no pay. iuo. For sal by
Beaton Drug C.
WHAT CLUB WOMEN ARE DOING
Club Experience Lull with Organiza
tion Adjourned for Summer.
024AHA CLUB AT HAPPY HOLLOW
Larar Attendance Promised at Lsseh.
torn and Annaal Ontlnar Wednes
day Missionary Society
Meet In Omaha,
Th adjournment of the club for the
summer ha occasioned a decided lull in
the ordinarily stretiuou atmosphere of
clubdom and spring sewing, houseelennlng
and preparation for the summer vacation
have taken the place of the clas meeting
In the busy day of th club woman.
Church, charitable and reform aocletle
alone will continue to meet during the
coming three month and as thin work I
carried largely by committee that meet
only when necessary to transact business
the club engagement book ha been rele
gated to the back of the desk drawer
along with the club manual and the mem
bership card. ,
Of course everybody la Interested In the
Boston biennial, whether sh la fortunate
enough to be able to attend or not, and
as the time of the convention draws nearer
the correspondence of the officer through
whom Information must come, grow
heavier and heavier, with Inquiry from the
membership over the state. Beside the
regular delegation there will be many
other Nebraska women in Boston biennial
week and many of these are making ap
plication for cards that, will admit them
to the session.
Ontlng; at Happy Hollow.
The luncheon of the Omaha Woman'
club, scheduled for Wednesday at Happy
Hollow club, promise to be an altogether
enjoyable affair. Up to noon Saturday 130
reservation had been made for luncheon
and other order came in during the after
noon. Luncheon will be aerved at 1 o'clock
and a promising program has been ar
ranged for the afternoon. Rcgardlea of
weather conditions, the luncheon will be
held Just the same as even a rainy day
need not Interfere with the program. The
club house 1 commodious and admirably
equipped to provide for the comfort of
guest.
Missionary Meeting-.
The Methodist Women' Home Mission
ary society of the Omaha district will
meet June 4 at th Young Men's- Christian
association In Omaha. The meeting will
open at 11 o'clock and will be followed
by luncheon at 1 o'clock, served In the
association cafe. An afternoon session
will follow, at which Mlsa Nellie Snider,
one of the national organizers of the so
ciety, will be the principal speaker.
Daaarbters to Elect Officer.
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the local chapter. Daughter
of the American Revolution, will be hold
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
public library. The report of the year
work will be an Interesting feature of
the session.
Mis Addams Complete Tonr.
Miss Jane Addams has Just completed
her course of lectures delivered through
out the country in favor of woman suf
frage. She based her argument on th
plea that the well-being of the working
woman and her children Is In the hands
of the municipality. Question affecting
th light, air, fir protection and propor
sewerage of their homes are all In the
hand of the city authorities. Pure food,
clean milk and matters pertaining to
health regulation come more forcibly to
the housekeeper's attention than to that
of the man of the family. Pointing out
that legislation for the protection of chil
dren ha been pushed forward by women
almost to the exclusion of men, ah
argue that they could do more for the
protection of their home and for the
welfare of the nation if they had the
ballot.
Jane Addams Is said to have a larger
constituency than any college president in
the world. Nine thousand men, women
and children go to Hull House to attend
club and classes to learn how to cook,
to sew, to make hats, to dance, to paint,
to mode in clay, to drink a social cup of
tea, to witness and take part In dramatics,
to study literature, philosophy and politi
cal economy.
Women Retain Organisation.
Mrs. Kneralska Rcinpchmit of Warsaw,
Poland, ha been elected, a member of the
Law Society of Poland. She is th first
woman in her country to attain that
honor, which she owe to her remarkable
Reduced Prices !" Summer Months
The reputation that the La Book garment enjoys In Omaha la
sufficient to Indicate the true value of this reduction
Every garment demands Its own original style. It must be built
on lines that will perfectly harmonize with the figure In order to se
cure satisfaction to the wearer.
To do this requires skill and a certain originality of design In each
Instance.
LADIES' TAILOR AND FUBIER.
For the summer In a newly
UiilJ
knowledge cf law, though sh I not a
lawyer.
Mrs. Relnschmlt I th president cf th
Polish Women' union for the Equality
of Rights, and since all meeting of the
union have been forbidden she has or
ganised a course of lecture and readings
for the purpose of keeping the society
together. Through the circle formed for
the reading and lecture question af
fecting women's work and education, le
gal restriction on women and villas
hygiene are studied.
SOME ANIMALS ARE CHUMMY
Other Are Bitter Enemies stnd Ware
Relent lea War Each
Other.
If man' ancestor had been tho majestlo
mastodon Instead of a malicious and de
structive ape, the fear cf him which baa
become a hereditary Instinct In nearly all
antmala would no doubt be absent. Wher
ever man come Into contact with bird
and beast which have never been mo
lested, a In the arctic, these display no
emotion but those of curiosity and dis
dain. The classic example of alliance between
animal of different specie Is, of course,
the friendship between man and dog.
When to the strength and cunning of man
monkey ancestor waa added the speed of
the dog, an Irresistible combination waa
secured which ended In the perfidious en
slavement of the lower creature by man.
Birds are nothing but snake which have
exolved feathers and wing during count
lee millennium. The Ineradicable hatred
between monkey' and snakes has been
beautifully changed Into the friendly toler
ance between birds and men. Owls, which
are Instantly mobbed by all birds, should
they appear In public, find friendly shelter
in barn by reason of their rat-catching
proclivities. The long-legged birds, such
as storks, pelican and crane, have also
procured Immunity In most part of the
world.
Among the fishes, shark extend a pecu
liar protection toward a fish of the remora
family, which, too lazy to propel Itself
through the water, attache Itself to the
larger fish by mean of auction ridge
upen Its head.
In South Africa, where Insect life Is, per
haps, more abundant than In any other
part of the world, sheep may often be
seen placidly grazing while birds of a cer
tain specie hop busily about their backs
engaged In the destruction of Insect para
sites. The Hon, which will Kilt and eat nearly
all specie of wild game, never molests tho
Jackal, who, slinking behind him, finishes
the half eaten prey. Hunter will hear his
long-drawn howl succeed the musical roar
of the big cat when he come to devour
hi master leaving. But the Hon ha an
inveterate enomy in the honey bird, which
will fly toward the hunter and lead him
through the thick buah till he ba pointed
out the lion' lair, or sometime a tore of
honey. Harper' Weekly.
I For your blood eat Johnson' Branu Bis
cuit. At Brio Johnson'.
Knew II Waa a Yankee.
Once upon a time Supreme Justice Harlan
wa traveling in Virginia. He atopped at
a newly constructed country hotel. The
wall of hi room had been freahly calcl
mined. They shone white as tho lamp wa
lit. But near the head of the bed waa a
stain. Someone had thrown a quid of
tobacco on It and It had stuck.
"If I had that Yankee here who talned
that wail I woul4 wring hi neck," aald the
Judge, In apparent anger.
"Why, how do you know a Yankee did
the trtokt" asked a friend.
"How do I know it wa a Yankee?" ex
claimed the Kentuckian. "Why. can't you
see it I flnecut?"
No one In the aouthe chew that kind.
Washington Star.
Tree and Lightning;.
There 1 a popular belief that certain
tree are lea likely than other to ba
struck by lightning, and that during a
thunderstorm It Is quit afe to stand un
der a beech, for example, while the danger
under a resinous tree or an oak tree is, re
spectively, fifteen or twenty time greater.
This Is disputed in a recent writing by
Dr. A. W. Borthwlck in the "Notes of the
Royal Botanical Garden, Edinburgh." The
doctor says that no tree Is Immune, since
lightning will select one specie quite aa
readily a another, and the beech 1 struck
quite aa frequently a any other pecle.
Apparently the taller tree in a neighbor
hood are the one most likely to be struck.
Contrary to what is believed by some peo
ple, the cells are not "ruptured or torn by
the formation of steam, a might happen
if the heating by the electrlo current was
very gTeat. The cells collapse and shrink
up, but are never torn." The root system
does not seem to be ever damaged by light
ning. KARBACH BLOCK.
equipped storage room.
TRY . .
BUSTER BROWN BREAD
A rich, creamy white loaf of this
bread on your table today would
add much to your meals. It is
made very delicious and appetizing
by the use of the best northern
hard wheat flour, pure, swet milk
and malt.
For your protection against
substitutes, wa have ' the little
label. Buster and bis dog Tlge,
on every loaf.' Not genuine with
out the label.
AT ALL GROCERS 5
THE U. P. BAKING CO.,
BAKERS.
AIDS F01 THE EYE
In every form are to be had among our
optical goods. We can supply you
with a linen tester, a pall of opera
glasses, a telescope, a reading glass,
as well aa any kind of eye-glasses
your sight requires. If you need any
of these or any other optical aid you
will find our collection complete in
variety and moderate in price.
H. J. PENFOLD & CO.
UADUKI OPTICIAJH.
1408 rarnam .
A Plain Talk to
(he Housewives
Do you believe In buying where
you get the best values for your
money? It so. It will pay you to
call at the sample rooms of Chas.
Dun I, wholesale linens. 212 Dee
Building, for your Table Cloths.
Napkins, Towels, Sheets, Pillow
Cases, Etc. We always have many
things in linens which were used
as samples, which yo can buy for
almost nothing.
Special for Monday
and Tuesday
400 Irish, Scotch and German
Linen Table Cloths, 2 to 4 yards
In length at Half Regular Prices.
2 yd. pure Irish Linen Cloth, regu
lar $1.75 value, at, each.. OOc
2H yd. extra heavy pure Irish
Linen Cloth, regular $2.25 value,
at, each $1.2B
3 yd. extra fine Oerman Linen
Cloth, regular $2.75. value, each,
at yt.00
3tt yd. pure. Irish Linen Cloth,
regular $3.60 value, each $1.83
Beautiful Pattern Table Cloths,
regular $7.50 value, each $3J50
$5.00 values at, each.. M..f 3.50
$4.00 values at (2.10
200 doien 16x30 Huck Towels will
go at ec
200 dozen extra heavy, 16c Huck
Towels for ................ c
Our goods and prices speak for
themselves. It will pay you to
call and be convinced, at the sam
ple rooms of
Chas. Dunie
Wholesale Linens, 212 Bee Bldg.
Exclusive Bridal
Gifts
This store possesses rare oppor
tunities for the gathering of
unique and distinctive articles In
WEDDING GIFT8
STERLING SILVER
ELECTROLIERS
CUT GLASS
BRASS GOODS 4 .
LEATHER GOODS ' '. .
Not alone doeB an assortment
depend upon designs wrought ac
cording to our own Ideas, but also
those of artists of acknowledged
merit, secured by personal pur
chasing in the centers of this class
of trade; rich and handsome de
signs, all prices, ranging to suit
every buyer
Albert Edholm
Jewelers and Silversmiths.
Cor. 16th and Harney Sts.
"As Good As Can Be'!
Tells the whole tale and the true tale,
of our Ice Cream success. Pur Cream,
Sugar, Flavoring and Making all
unite In entitling Ic cream turned out
of our freexers to be called "As Good
As Can Be." Our Ice cream Is evenly
frosen throughout, no hard frosen
particle Intermixed, but a firm. yt
pasty, even ice cream that melt In
your mouth, with that delicious flavor
that only well made Ic cream ha.
40 'or 11 Quart barrel.
20 ioe P,nt '"l-
Will keep solid for hour. Try a
barrel today.
'EaltHxtfjc
The Store roBPfLiacit
1S18-20 Farnam St.
Phone Doug. Til. lad. A1T11.
a rr t n
aXCIFT Til XJBESVai OTVK BCIBTa
ICAXta T BnWUUK ft ITCOsTbTEU.
jtnva oo. ai owx, osoe oo.
TEST KKOIiOISS WITH
OUT zxrisis.
it vou ar suffering wllu Ahsumatlsm
in any of i tonus. ou will not n.mstt
the liberal otter now b.n.g maub by .
Mierniau McConnail Dim UJ
oil Drug Co. Jut dtpoali on dollar
with tu reliable tlrusui.is and c.t a
i tilo cf Hhololoa, th u treatment ttt
Kheumatlsm. If, Ur using aaiu. yu
ari not siifl'l wltn tu rssu.U. vuy WM
itiurn your money.
Could a fairer ofter be male? Vcu really
try tula remedy without expense. bucu
in citer could not b mad If Khoioiu
was not an artlcl of unusual ni.rit ani
one mat would do all mat U ialBt4
'"ue'hig la globule form It I easy and
li.kaiit to thk. and 1 highly successful
lu th. treatment of Kheumatlsm In all iu
N.urililL Gout. LudiIiuo. Lama
Buck, KMney, llladd.r and such dlituai
attains from excessive Vrlo Aold. .
fewry Uheumailo sufferer is Invited
to aco.-pt Ibl liberal ofl.r today m
asrmaa ft BteOonnaU Drag Co lata aa4
Dodg iu, aaa Owl SruT 0 lsia a4
Karaey BW.