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PRINTING
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125-127 NortK Twelfth Street
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA
A Western Printing Place where you cut get what you want when you want It
Daintily gotten up Booklets and all kinds of Wedding
Stationery and Calling Cards are Specialties V V
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'Phone 832
LESH & LEMON
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SHERIDAN COAL . .
HAS NO BQTTAIv.
LANDY CLARK, Agent
Office, UOO O St. TDol. lOS.
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Ladies . . .
When you buy a Skirt or a Suit or a
Jacket coRtider . . .
it, FIT; sa. &TYLE;
fo.fflATERIAL"
4th, Where you can get the best for the
least money. You can get all of these at
MAX ffl(f)KRI3.
The Tailor,
J4J6FarnamSt. : : .OMAHA, NEBR
0. STEELE.
Ttinmcft
will store your furs and
insure them against fire,
water and moths.
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Gas
a. Fuel
Cool
Cheap
QtiicK
Clean
Safe
ENSURES:
Meeds on Time
Good Digestion.
Summer Comfort
Home Happiness
Rest, Recreation
NAND SAVES
XSitne
Space
Food
Ml 6HS HND IMG
mm.
BDRR BWCK.
Shoes for
Little Feet
Should be selected with the
utmost care. The comfort
and proper support of a child's
foot is of great importance.
Our stock is full of the best
styles and the best makes
the selection of just the right
shoe is a very easy matter.
They are easy to pay for, too.
PERKINS & SHELDON
OS& O Street.
CO.
Nothing but eocial stagnation may be
expected .during the next six weeks,
but in this time the invisible powers
will be at work arranging all sorts of
surprises, both matrimonial and other
wise, for the autumn days.
That charming moralizer who writes
in the New York Evening Post over the
initial "C," discussing the moral re
sponsibility of entertaining, suggests
that there are two facts which should
be appreciated by the students of home
and its duties and pleasures.
"It is not a true home out of which
no influence goes to cheer and gladden
the world, and it is not an honorable
home which provides anything that can
hurt the bodies or souls of its guests, or
which fails to make its hospitality
service of wholesome joy to mind as
well as body."
Then, referring to the practice of pro
viding expensive souvenirs for our
guests, she continues: "The making
our entertainment a centre in some ma
terial advantage to the guests lowers
the tone of social life. Especially is
here a grave and much neglected duty
allied to what we do in this way for
children and young people. A child
comes from many, nay most parties
laden as heavily as were the Hebrews in
leaving Egypt of old. His first words
are no longer the formula of the old
days, 'Oh, we did have such fun!' but
running to his mother he cries, 'Just
see what I've got'!"
Much has been said for and against
the value of college education for wom
en, but only in recent years has the
college graduate been a sufficiently
numerous factor in married life and the
home to enable us to judgo of her suc
cess or failure.
At a small gathering of women were
four college graduates, while three times
their number were women of small edu
cation, but famous for skill in cookery
and household management. The hoe
tees an enthusiast in her advocacy of
the application of scientific principles
submitted a list of questions, of which
the following are samples, to her guests:
"Why does cream rise to the top of
milk?"
"Why do we scald preserves when
they are sour?"
"Why is meat for soup put into cold
water?"
"How do you know when bread is
done?"
"Why do we not fry in water!"
The answers conclusively demonstrat
ed that the average housekeeper is not
given to thinking about the ways and
wherefores of her household-tasks. The
questions were most intelligently ans
wered by the four college women,
though they left unanswered the in
quiry about frying in water.
A writer in a domestic magazine,
commenting on these instances, declares
they indicate that women have been
performing a round of duties in which
their higher intelligence has had no
part, and asks:
"What would we think of a man in
business who -was so ignorant of the
very elements of. his profession? Cer
tainly home-making it a profession to
which all the resources of our higher
intelligence should contribute, for with
out the home as a rallying point, as a
nation we would be nothing.
The woman graduate has a sphere of
usefulness in the home deeper and
broader than that visible to the average
eye, for home duties need to be elevated
to those of a vocation.
A crusade is needed to give the aver
age woman a conception of the scien
tific principles underlying her round of
home duties, and a sense of the import
ance of them. In accomplishing this,
the graduate hae not far to look for a
sphere."
The resorts in the east never were bo
gay and brilliant as now. Bar Harbor,
Southampton, Narragansett and New
port are undoubtedly the most fashion
able. The travelers across the water
are returning, and at Newport only a
few of the large places are still unoc
cupied. Bayshore's latest fad is the morning
dance. With cool breezes and a good
orchestra the young people cannot re
sist the temptation to take a turn
around the ballroom at the Prospect
house. Attired in their bicycle cos
tumes or golf suite, they glide around
the ballroom for half an hour before go
ing for a game of golf or their morning
plunge.
The marriage of Miss Myrtle P. Smith
and Mr. Alfred H. Phillips took place
on Wednesday at the home of the
bride's aunt and uncle, Honorable and
Mrs. J, B. Strode, with whom she re
sided. Mr. Phillips is the eon of the
late Colonel Harry Phillips, and a
nephew of Captain R. O. Phillips. Mr.
and Mrs. Phillips will continue to re
aide in Lincoln, at the Strode home
Btead. The name of Mrs. P. V. M. Raymond
appears in the list of organists who will
give free organ recitalB in the Temple of
Music at the Buffalo exposition. This
recital will be given on August seven
teenth at four o'elock.
Honorable Roes L. Hammond of Fre
mont was in town Saturday to invite
'the city and state officials to attend the
firemen's tournament in Fremont on
Wednesday.
One hundred and fifty visitors from
Lincoln were entertained in Fremont on
Wednesday. They were the special
guests of the firemen's tournament asso
ciation. Mrs. H. Percy Silver, who has been
spending several weeks in Lincoln, has
joined her husband in St. Louis. Her
mother, Mrs. Sewell, will remain in Lin
coln until Mr. Silver receives his as
signment as chaplain of the regular
army.
Miss Eunice de Steiguer, who has
been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Risdon, returned to her home
in St. Joseph last week. Miss Eunice
made a number of warm friends during
her residence in Lincoln, who welcome
her occasional visits.
Mr. F. N. Merwin of Beaver City, sec
retary of the Nebraska Press association.
was in Lincoln Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Merwin with Miss Lillian and Mas
ter Laurence are spending a few weeks
in the Black Hills.
Mrs. G. W Rhodes and her mother,
Mrs. Jamison, left Monday night on an
eaatern trip. They will visit at Padou-
