Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1910)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY T1EK: MAY ' 22. 1010. 15 1 i H .IN GODS CRtAT OUTDOORS .. , Open Air Season for Society Folki it Now at Hand. 'country CLUB OPENS DOORS , a ;! p of All Kind of the Society People of Oniahn Weddlnua and EniKrmrnli -Thine Who Travel. Comparison. The tuimt In Us mveanme flight l ooms up cdi dunvroils bv far Thsn yonder swift and t(iesten!ng 1 ght, The Iioad lamp on a moio- car. Wu-liintzton Star. Social Calendar. MONDAY Mis. II. H. Haldrlge bridge afternoon for Mrr. Chinles Whitehead H V1U. H.k; Vali-: Mrs. Pb v,l Hmlth. luncheon at Country eluli for Ml-s liar-jneil ri'tt Clarkson; irmpii' ixnvi rt.Hirrno'xi wlilut party; Mrs. Jerome Matte, Monday Kensington club. TVKSDAY Miss Bess Pnuni, dinner fo.' ' Miss Louise Peck and Mr. Dcnlse I larks -:! low: MIkm Funny Howlenrt ' nnd Mis E. P. Buyer, luncheon for Mrs. Ceorpe Lnl r and Mrs. Frunk Kiigli ; Mrs. Herbert ' Roger m, Iii'ii'lnon for Mis Yates; Mis? Klizuht'th McCoiui'll. Thimble club; mid week hop nt llniipy Hollov.-. WEDNESDAY Mv. .Insenh Barker, luncheon for Miss Perk; Miss .lenn Ciiduhy, tliratrr parly nt DvandeU thea--s t.r for MlhS Peck end Mr. Barkalow; Miss Heli-n Wattles, dinner at thu Omaha club; Miff .lanet Hall, theater party nt the Brandels for seniors of KriiHiit-ll Hall; Mr. and Mm. li. P. leck, tlwater pnrty at the Hrand-ls; midweek ' ' bop at Field and Country clubs. ' THURSDAY Card party at Country clu'i ffr benefit of tho Creche; Mrs. A. .1. fiollett and Mrs. Lee Kennard, matlne-s ' party nt the Hoyd for Miss Edith BiltW; Mis. H. T. Cutler, afternoon for Mlsa Kdltli Carson. FRIDAY Mrs. Joseph Barker, luncheon for Miss Yates; Mrs. J. W. McCulley. afternoon for Miss Carson; Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cole, dance at Happy Hollow; Mrs. Samuel Ilurns. Jr., Original Bridge jS rluh; "The Toy Shop,r at Brandels. bone s' fit Child Saving Institute. 5 SATURDAY-MISS Norma Marshall, brldRO 2 afternoon for Mine Nell Guild and Miss 2 ( Carson; "The Toy Shop" at Brandels, ', afternoon and evening. With the opening of the Country club lajt evening all of the centers of Omaha's social gaiety of the aummer season have assumed activity. The year In the life of the city's clubs promisee unusually brll ' llant and lively functions of purely social it significance with added attention to the 2 iput-door sports and pastime. jj I Society officiated last evening at the 5 'ceremonies, a dinner-dance, which formed n he formal opening and society was repre- 3 aented In such number, more than three - hundred cover were laid, that there Is every reason to believe that the eeaaon thus ushered In will be one of unusual activity. People of Omaha seem to delight es U peclally la the outdoor life as Is evidenced by the splendid support which Is given to the numerous outdoor olubs of Omaha and vicinity. Few cities of Its size In the country are so generously supplied with country and boat clubs where people may enjoy the sport of summer In the open air. Many Omaha people will leave In June for a trip abroad and many others will leave for their summer home. Mr. and Mr. E. A. Cudahy and the Misses FJorence and Alice Cudahy plan to spend part of the summer at Mackinac. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountge will .leave the middle of June and Mr. and Mr. Ward M. Bur gess expect to rent a cottage at Macklnao. Among those who will sail In June for Europe are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly who will spend the summer in Oermany. Mis Corlnne Paulsen leaves this week for New York and will sail on the steamer Jjeutehland for Germany for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Borglum. Miss Marie Meek, Mis Davis and Mr. Cecil Berry man will sail In two weeks on the Presi dent Grant for Paris, France, i Miss Frances Nash, Miss Jean Cudahy; Sflss Helen Cudahy and Miss Nora Forth anan of Los Angeles, chaperoned by a teacher from Mrs. Somer's school will sail June 4 on the Arablo. They will spend the summer visiting the points of Interest abroad. As the preparations ' for the production of ' the children's opera "The Toy Shop," progresses, Interest Increases and present Indications are that the performances which are to be given at the Brandels Uieater .Friday and Saturday, in benefit ft the Child Saving Institute be both well attended ' and well worth attending. In the Omaha production, which Is made under the dlreotlon of Miss Margaret Mar tin, a new doll will be part of the In teresting company, In faot a doll embody ing the so prevalent appreciation of the barnyard fantasy, a Chantloler doll. Miss Ruth Thompson, the clever toe dancer has the Important role. Her costume Is an at tractive feather garb. : Miss Doris MoQraw has been chosen as the queen, the role upon which so much of the opera's plot hinges. The first rehearsal at the theater will be held Monday afternoon. The first dress rehearsal Is planned for Tuesday; both these rehearsals mean the presence of the large number of chaperons In charge of the various groups. The opera tells the story of an old toy . maker and discloses the uncanny way 'in yWhlcn Ills toys receive lite ana now mey t'k.t 4...na. Ih. tiA.titlfit! amall bmirs nf I the night. Another large charity entertainment of the week Is the annual bridge party which Is to be given at the Country club Thurs day afternoon In benefit of The Creche. The Interest la this event has been ex pressed by a generous demand for tickets. Mrs. H. T. Lemlst is In charge of the ar rangements, which aie moat complete. Pleasures Past. A dinner part was given Wednesday ; I evening In honor of Miss Hattle Goff, at i The Henahaw. Covers were laid for six. . Miss Goff leaves for Chicago this week, i j -where she will reside. Miss Marguerite Morrison was given a uleasant surprise Friday evening by the hi following friends: Misses Addle Fogg. Clara Morrison. lone Fogg. Marie Welch. ' ! Ci-llla Callahan. Messrs. Robert Massy. Paul Irvln, Francis Ppwers, Daniel Mc Carthy, Hall Lenlhan. Mlae Katherlne Thummel entertained the Senior class at Brownell Hall at a prettily appointed luncheon at her home Saturday afternoon. The guests were seated at two tables, attractively decorated with two Marie Antoinette baskets of pink and whit sweet peas, while cards to match marked the places. Following the luncheon a palmist read the hands of ths guests. The Eeperanta club gave a progressive dinner Saturday evening In honor of Miss Florence Nason, whoee marriage to Mr. C. A. Banberg will be celebrated June 50. Pink and white were the colors of decora tion. The guasis Included Miss Josephine Joansoa of Missouri Valley. Mlssts Helen Prall, Muriel Johnson, Florence Van Horn, Hilda Bandberg, Erma Jones, Edith San berg. Edith Lease. Frances Allyn. MIm Mabel Chllson and Miss Hone Hayes entertained at the home of the latter Sat urdsy evening In honor of Miss Gertrude Pake, whose marriage to Mr. llllam i i riaynes " piacn rfimv I .were Meadamcs Arthur Curtis, Lite Gosse- Mil, the MIih Minnie Haynes. Burdeae 8ummere. Beatrice t'rquharl, Maria Imke, Lulu Cummins, Mabel TwIkk. Ines Bor.nrll. Vera Reison, Mabel ChlMon and I'.ene lla es. Mm. (ieoige R W'r.ght enterta'ncd plearantly at whist Baturday afternoon, complimentary to Miss Jessie Elllngwood. whose marriage Is to be celebrated In Jjne. The colora of decoration mere pink and green, expressed by carnations, rose and numerous pink hearts. At the bride's table a banket of roses was the decoration. The j' guests moulded Mis. Scott Johnson, Mrs K. Hare. Mrs. Fred Elllngwood. Mis Henry Aabel. Mrs. V. II. Moran, Mrs. D--Witt Ellingwood, Mis. Boise, Mrs. Claud. Matthals, Mrs. J. H. Taylor of Lincoln, Mrs. Guy Fletcher of Helena. Mont.; Misses liertha EllingwooJ, Mary E.llngwood. Adit Fuller. Marian Ward and Nellie Kneel. Mrs. (1. L. Leard and Mrs. L. M. Beard tnii IiiiK d Friday afternoon at the resi dence of the former, TjM South Twenty eighth street. The rooms were bright with M'iin blunsoms. A story-te ling content created Piuch merriment. Mrs. F. J. Bur- r.-cultl the prize. The guests were: f" '"1UU" , V' V: . tz. Frank Colby. J. F. Dlmlck. John Freytag. vlll.am Carmlchael. Harry lutehouse. Robert Mavbier. A. C, Huff. C. E. Fergusen. Samuel Rees. Edward Pheban. Cadet Taylor. A. orbltln. A. Mteere. H. Lancaster. T. M. Hmlth. C. L. Harris. P. U. Jennings. A. K. Cauit. Paul Ha mi. ft. Oehrle. 4 . C. Hammond, li. C. LiookiicUl. C. 11. 'lownsend. C. Vincent. T. R. Ward. W. A. Smith. V. S. Mil.affeity. Kdward Johnson. John Hanrm.inii. 5. A. Collins. C. 11. Clilram. I. J. liurnett. Wllbcr Fawcett. Mif ses. l.oui.'c Harris. Emily liultz. Florence Smith. Margaret Smith. Miss Nellie Elgutter, sponsor for Com pany C of the Omaha Hlffh School cadets, entertained Captain Milton Weeks and the cadets of the company at a hay rack ride Friday evening. After a drive to Florence, refreshments were served at the Delft Tea rooms. The party was chaper oned by Mrs. Edward Rosewater, Mrs Charlotte Adams and Miss Jllanche Rose, water. The other guests Included Mis Margaret Adams, Miss Mabel Conklln, Miss Florence Rhoades, Irma Gross, MifS Hazel Degen, Mlsa Marjory Beckett, Miss Ethe: Emory, Mr. Milton B. Newman, Copta.n F. Milton Weeka of Compan C and the following members of Company C: 1st Lieut. C. Allyn. p. Prldav, 2d Lieut. F. Fernald, J. Sorens'on, 1st Sgt. P. Larmon, , Evans. 3d Sgt. J. Hughes, a. Swenson, Q. M. Sgt. H. Larimer, D. Tracy, Sd Sgt. J. Albert, E. Wesin, 4th Ha-t. B. Peterson, H. Wilson, 1st Corp. 8. Huseman. R. Wilson. Corp. U. Metoalf, W. Wolfe, Corp. R. Travis H. Gideon, C. Gordon, H. Graham, W. Granville, R. Creeling, C. Helgren, A. Hoke. A. Johnaon, M. Johnson, H. Kelley, D. Klein, A. Klopp. L. Kulakofsky, H. Landeryou, E. Larson. W. Shepard, Corp. M. Schlatter, C. Allan, A. Beavers, C. Cook, D. Crow, R, Cummlngs, C. Darlow, R. Davie, M. Degen, W. Lewie, O. Mitchell, O. McLafferty, M. Monsky. A. Moore, A. Podolak, The members of the Dundee Dancing club gave the last dancing party for this season last evening at the Dundee hall. Elaborate decorations of pennants and flags were used. Over 100 members of the school set attended, Including: ' Misses. Edna Bennett Helga Rasmussen. Dorothy Meyers. Jessie McDonald. Ruth Dillon. Nvenah Whldden. Olive Fergusen. Lillian Parsons. Marguerite Prentiss. Marie Jamison. Kate Becker. Lydla Murtaugh, Helen Hatch. Eva Johnson. Elizabeth Becker. Marie Massie. Romola Taylor. Sophia Goodman.' Edith Leveto. Henrietta Gllmore. Crystal Davenport. Crystal Edging-ton. Nina Murphy. Bessie Wall. Ruth Dolan. Helen King. Anna Neble. Joe Delaney. Martin. Ethel Marshall. Lucile Krymborg. Marguerite Havens. Eurantha McGavok. Blanche Deaver. Kathertne Lenhart. Claire Healy. Edith Pratt. Ethel Radmore. Ethel Emory. Muriel Baldwin. Edith Peterson. Marie Donahue. Elizabeth Flnley. Florence Tucker. Ethel Francea Patterson. Droster. Marthena Moore. Nellie Prltchard. Eva Johnson. Pearl Mineare. Isabel Lynn. Maud Langstreet Messrs. H. Deems. H. Haviland. Marshall Dillon. Will Prentiss. Vie McCormick. Stuart Gould. Rex Halten. Charles Whldden. It. C. Lucke. H. C. Wills. Clarence E. Becker. Archie Murtaugh. John Cutwright Clarence Boyerman. Joe Delaney. V. Davy. J. T. Butler. I. Levy. Sam Plckman. H. IL Smith. Carl E. Epplen. Mao Parkinson. Franz Pauatian. A. Carrier. Clarence Bergman. W. B. Nash. Nelson E. Murtaugh. C. N. Burgess. Glenn Wilcox. Dwlght Long. Bob Craig. Harold Underbill. Alfred Ellsworth. L. 8. Dodds. N. 8. Refregler. R. Pott. E. V. Ramsdale. W. B. McDonald. B. B. Oberst. M. 8. Stryker. Will Smith. Lee Ellsworth. T. 8. Marshall. H. II. Prentiss. H. Bowes. Rusxell Lockwood. C. Merrill. C. J. Hustead. F. C. Fernald. Wilson Heller. Bob Wentworth. Will Wilson. V. E. Day. Frank Conant. U. McCormack. C. 8. Woodbrldge. Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Stryker, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cook. Coantrr Clnh. At tho formal opening of the Country club laat evening, the rooms were especi ally attraotlve. Different kinds of flowers were used on the tables and over 200 dined at the club. The dinner party given by Mr. and Mra. Z. T. Llndsey had a reminiscent and historical Interest, since It Included those who formed the executive committee of the successful Transmlsslsslppl exposi tion of 1898, and their wives. The personnel of this party was Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon W. Wattles, Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Llndsey. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Babcock Of Chicago, Mrs. Barber and Mr. F. P. Kir kendall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page had covers placed for Misses Ruth Lord, Ruth Byers, Nannie Page, Messrs Kenneth Lord, Tay lor Belcher, Miss Cecil Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Page and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Page. Mr. A. B. Warren's guests were Miss Bes sie Yates, Major and Mrs. Erwln, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Low and Dr. Leroy C rummer. Dining together were Mrs. Charles White head Of Denver, Miss Lynn Curtis, Miss Daisy Doane, Mr. Larkln of New Tork City, Mr. Charles Saunders, Mr. Earl Gan nett, Mr. Frank Hamilton, Mr. Francis Brogan, Mr. and Mra. E. M. Fairfield, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Martin. Dr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Gllmore had as thefr guests Mr and Mra A. J. Beaton, Colonel and Mra Glassford of Fort Omaha, Dr. and Mra Clemens McMlllen of Fort Crook, Miss Linton, Miss Edith Locke, Miss Amy Gllmore, Lieutenant Bates of Fort Crook, Lord Adolphus Linton of England, Mr. W. Farnam Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whltmore's dinner guests were General and Mrs. F. A. Smith, Colonel and Mrs. D. E. McCarthy, Miss Smith, Lieutenant Christie, Lleutonant Mo Cuna and Lieutenant Nuelson. Dining together were Mr. and Mra Jerome Magee, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tukey, Mr. and Mrs.- Gerald Wharton, Mra Lydla Morrison and Mr. Rosa Towle. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Haller had covers placed for Mra. Ella 8qulres, Mrs. O. W. Llnlnger, Miss Edith Thomas, Miss Marlon Haller. Mr. and Mra J. W. Thomas. Mr. Randall Brown, Mr. Frederic W. Thomas snd Mr. and Mrs. Haller. Mr. an1 Mrs. George Peek had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Morse man, jr.; 3iS - Important Sale in Our New Extraordinary Purchase This will be the first sale in our new store and a very im portant event. We were extremely fortunate in procuring some Imported Models, made by famous designers abroad, Drccol, Bernard. Panem, Shcrvey, Collie, Lishop, David, 13eer, Francis, Paqiiin, Purea and Contanietious. These imported wraps and gowns were purchased at extraordinary price concessions, and will be placed on sale1 Monday for less than cost to import. ' TAILORED COSTUMES and WRAPS 1-$135 IMPORTED CAPE OF BEER On sale Monday, JJJ 1 $125 IMPORTED CAPE OF PANEM on sale Monday, $39 50 1 $125 IMPORTED COAT OF DRECOL On 8a le Monday, $59 50 1 $115 COAT OF BERNARD On sale Mon- t?: $49.50 1 $110 IMPORTED COAT OF DUKES AND JOIRE On sale Monday, QQ l-$95 IMPORTED COAT OF CONSTANI ETIOUS On sale Monday, JfJjJ 8 $45 COATS Each a different model, on t: $25.00 6 $95 ' TAILORED COSTUMES-Each a ' different model, on sale, $59 50 9- $65 TAILORED COSTUMES-Each a dif ferent model, on sale, $39 50 fx 1 If: r mm (: : IP' h b MsVTTilVTiasrMtVV,rMsaisallleM at, ft 11 &3 i If you gee it In our ad it's so j For the Young Man Presenting a watch to the young man graduate has become a sort of Institution. The superiority of our Watches is attested by the increasing de mand each year at commencement time. Buy from us once and yon will be our customer always. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kountxe, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Cudahy, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Learned, Mr. and Mra C. T. Kountze, Mr! and Mrs. Ward M. Burgess. Mr. Arthur Quiou had as his guests at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Hayward and Mr. and Mrs. Wood, all of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Cowglll and Miss Genevieve Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. David A. Baum and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wllhslm. Dining with Mr. and Mra E. A. Cudahy were Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Borglum. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Allison and Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Nash. Judge and Mrs. D. M. Vlnsonhaler had as their guests at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miles of Peoria, III.; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bancker, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler and Miss Isabel Vlnsonhaler. Mrs. Ben Gallagher entertained at dinner. Her guests Included Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McShane, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. E. W. Nash, Mr. Frank Burkley and Mr. Frank Keogh. . Mr. and Mr. M. C. Peters gave one of the dinner parties, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Megeath. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bucholx. Dining with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colpelser were Mr. and Mrs. George Prlnx, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. M. a. Colpetser. With Mr. and Mra R. L. Huntley were Mr. and Mrm. E. 8. Westbrook. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cwobe, and Mr. and Mrs. Gould Diets. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doorley entertained aa their guests at dinner Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kennedy, Lieutenant and Mrs. Haskell and Miss Farrell of Albany, N. Y. Other dinner parties wsre given by Mr. Luther Drake, who had covers placed for twelve; J. W. Madden, four; Joseph Bald- gJYL V? GotBSlLVtlWMITHS )Pr t tat g oaiHLkt&sJpfy 320 South IGtSn St. 'VWT1MrKWirWeWVAnB nwrrwuHFT-pMrvpWMrl-iPi iMrTSMSfsiBU(STiW(l mmrwmMmmmrmmmrrtmMwwtmmMrwmMW'W4niw'Mrwm.KnMMmMmm kJt'lkJISUi Tsui fTMjifTvwTH.iT . Revival of The ancient brother to the Alchemist. His magic touch transformed the metal into beautiful shapes and forms which found their way into the shrines of art lovers and the palaces of kings. Side by side with the sculptor who pro duced a Venus and the Painter who gave to the world a Madonna the ancient Silversmith held high place in the realm of art. Today his ancient and honorable craft is preserved, and exemplified at its best in the beautiful creations made by the Corham Company and for sale here. Corham Silverware is renowned for its beauty of design and individuality of pattern. It costs no more than wares of less merit. We are agents for Corham Silverware in Omaha and show at least a $20,000 stock. C. B. BROWN CO., Jewelers 16th and Farnam Streets rige, four; H. Q. Moorhead, four; Dr. Ang lin, five; George Redick, four; D. O. Clark, four; Dr. F. N. Connor, four; George Van Brunt, six; Frank Hochstetlor, six; W. Preston, four; Frank Walters, seven; N. B. Updike, four; W. J. Connetl, ten; W. A. Redick. eight; Ben Cotton, six; Guy Furay, four; E. W. Hart, four. Following a golf match, Mr. Blaine Toung entertained at dinner last evening, Messrs. Raymond Low, Hal Brady, Alfred Millard, Edward Millard and Guenand of Des Moines. Mr. Francis Galnea, jr., had as his guests Messrs. Robert Howe, Clarence Peters, Philip Mets, Casper Offutt and Ed ward Aycrlgg. At the Kiel Clob. Several lurfce dinner parties were given at the week end dinner dance at the Field club last evening. Mrs. William Hill Clarke gave one of the dinner parties In celebration of Mr. Clarke's birthday. In the center of the table was a birthday cake surrounded by miniature candles In glass candlesticks. Covers were placed for eleven guests, those from out of town being Miss Bradford and Mlsa Bims of Pontlac, 111., guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess. Store, oi mm ILlLU EXCLUSIVE GOWNS 1 $137 EXCLUSIVE GOWN On .sale $69.50 1 $135 IMPORTED GOWN-On sale .$72.50 4 $125 GOWNS Eacti one a different Model, on sale Monday, $05 00 9 $95 GOWNS Each a different Model, on T.:. $49.50 18 $85 GOWNS Each a different Model, on rt1:.11.0': $45.00 14 $79.50 GOWNS Each a different model, on sale Monday, $39 50 10 $75 GOWNS Each a different Model, on td:J:. ....$35.00 11 $65 GOWNS Each a different Model, on 7t:Mr:. $29.50 18 $45 AND $50 GOWNS-Each a different Model, on sale Monday, $25 00 the Silver Age silversmith was half Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judson had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Stapper of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Yetter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fick and Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley. Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Owen gave one of the dit ner parties, their guests Including Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Van Court, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Court, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Fredericks. Mr. and Mrs. George Shields entertained In honor of their guest, Mrs. K. W. Cald well of Sioux City, the other guests being Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gross, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Da France, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Burdick of Herman, Neb.; Judge and Mrs. Benjamin Baker and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Coons. Mr. and Mrs. John R. McDonald, enter tained one of the larger dinner parties, their guesta being Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Fetters, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Harrlman, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Moody, Miss Norma Marshall and Mr. Jay Buckingham. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boucher and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slater had eight guests In honor of Miss Edith Carson and Mr. Jess Rogers; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brsck enridge entertained six guests, Mr. and M-hriXrtkAwwxuwwir-tasrMta4Ska ANNOUNCEMENT During the week of the Loom exhibit we will have on show exclusive designs and qualities in Wall Papers, Lace Curtains, Drapery Silks Dam asks, Velvets, Special Velours, Tiffany Fabrics, etc. Rugs from the Orient, in the antique and special also Hand Tufted Rugs from Europe, with special color photographic outfit, showing designs and effects obtainable. These goods will be conveniently arranged in booths on the first floor, and each day we will have our experts in attendance who will be pleased to explain and demonstrate effective ways' of making the house beautiful. You are cordially invited to attend. MILLER. STEWART BEATON Contract Department Week Beginning Saturday, May 28. Graduation and Midsummer Hats We have a beautiful line of hats, in all stylos and colors, for graduation and nild-summer wear Special prices all this week. F. 1VI. Schadell &. Co. 1522 Douglas SI. Mrs. O. D. Klpllnger, eight; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Armstrong, six; Mr. ,F. P. Man chester, four. At Happy Hollow. The largest dinner party at Happy Hol low last evening Included the twenty-five seniors of Brownell hall, who were the guests of Mirs Ida Durlow and Mis. Emma B. Darlow. Miss Marston and Mlfs Taylor of Brownell hall faculty were of the party. Red and white were the colors lined in tho table decorations. Small diplomas, fore shadowing the coverted ones to be received In June were the name cards, Mr. and Mra. A. D. Lane entertained Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O'Brien, Dean and Mrs. G. A. Beecher, Miss Ellsibeth Lane and Miss Hutu Beechei. Mr. J. K. Fletcher had covers placed for aeven; T. If. Matters, four; B. R. Hastings, four, and Clement Waldron, four. Wrddlaae K.iumf.H. The wedding of Miss Edith Butler, daugh ter of Mr. snd Mrs. George F. Butler, and James Fisher, will take place on June 15, sir v m 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Butler, 1334 South Thirty-fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson Wood have Issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Eloise, and Mr. Hrvey Earl Mllllken. which will take place Monday evening, June 6, at 8; 30 o'clock at tJ! Mary's Avenue Congregational church A itxtplion from t to 11 will follow at the mldence of Mr. and Mrs. Wood 1034 Ge;a gla avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Mllllken v, reside in Chicago. The marriage of Miss Edith Carsno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Carson, to Mr. Jess Rogers will take place Wednes day evening, June 1. The attendants at this wedding will be Mrs. E. M. HstiT, natron of honor; Miss Frances Rogers and Miss Wlnfried Rowe will stretch the ribbons, and Master Weir Carson wrtl be the little ring bearer; Mr. Samuel Reese, Jr., will serve as best man and Mlxs Norma Marshall will play the wedding march. The wedding of Miss Matilda Stors. daughter of Mr. and Mr. Churh' S'cK (Continued on Tag Three) - I i