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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1910)
r TIIK UMAHA SfNDAV ltKK: JULY 31, 1!U. SOCIETY IS BUSY AT HOME! Saenferfeit, Aviation and Tennis Keep the Folks Buiy. ; VAIN SEARCH FOR A BURGLAR j I Will Teaals Mea re to He ; tertalae Moat Hoialli. lth I ometblag Polaa l'.er Mill. Moters 'Ibat Pmrnm In the Night. Y-.u may write of the thips tl at are lading l-;ch other In . dnikuwii .and gumm. I'ni-een and unsought, with never a thought l''or tha d'-'ifiliru drifting to duuin: 1. 1 1 1 even If swltfly they're passing. They'll glide silently onl of your sight. So give m the crash and tin: cla'tei unU dash Uf the Motor that rax In the Nlghl. A id here's to the ciing of the siren. The far groping gleam of the light. And the fumes that arise, the dust in our eyes, l-'rorn the .Viotoiif tliat Pass In the Night: ('. A. Allen In July Smart Set M'jSl 'AY Mrs. Louis C. Nash. M nlV Kndge club; opening ot National day i:mirt Tennl.i tournament at Field cluh.' 'Cl'F.SDAT Mia. F. . F.astman. luncheon t Field club: Mr. Mile Dalian, dinner at tlsppy Hollow; M. A. W. Warren, dinner at Oountrv club; tennia tourney at Field club; band concert at t'ounnv cluh fo Waiting tennia players: lad ?' day nt Happy Hollow and Field club; tnld-week dance at Happy Hollow. WKDNr.DAT Miss Aniy Milium e him h ou at Country club; Mis. W. W. Scotl. W. W. club; lennla tournny at Field dub; dinner dance at Field dub. T H 1" R S P A Y -- "Mld-annmiei Siaht'a nream" at Happ- Hollow; tennia tourney at Field olub: motor ride for tennia pUy U'i: ladlea day at Maid club and ITappy Hollow; dance at Rod and Unn cluh; .M.j. J. DlmtnlcU. I'loinla flub. FRIDAY Banquet at Field cluh for Iciin playera; tennle tournay at Field cluh. 8ATLIUAY Tennia tourney al Kield duh; dinimr dama at Field dub and Happy Holloa-; dance at Rod and Gun club Society people who stayed al home this summer have enjoyed a season strikingly athletic and there's more, pnnslhly the best, yet to come. Thui week quite sur passes all the preceding weeks In general Interest, for, In addition to the certainty tint It will afford a chance to see good ten nis, there la pleasure of welcoming the player who in previous attendance upon the TransnilsslKSlppt tournament have mad many friends here. Tha fact that the meet has acriuired Dew dlanltv and a na tional title also adds somewhat to the an- tlclpatinn. j Tn Ha planning for the entertainment of the Ylnitinf players the local committee has been most active and has arranged a pro - grain of Interest. For Monday' evening the Ak-8ar-Ben den Is the attraction. A band ocneert at the Country olub Is the entertain ment fin- Tueaday evening. Wednesday evening la the dinnar-dance at the Meld club. Thursday evening a mock trial, ar rangement for which arc be-ins made by H. B. Caldwell and Mr. Ben Cotton, will be held at tho field elub. For the banquet Ifrlday evening tho plana are elaborate, utovornor Hhallenberger, a number of army officer and the boards of directors of the Meld and Country olub havo been invited to attend. Supplementary to these plans are tho motor ear ride abont Omaha which are to be given tho player when off tennia duty. Mr. Jack Webster, Mr. RobeH Howe and several other of the young, uollege. men alll manage thl part, of the program. Mr. Conrad Young 1 chairman of the iHimmitteo of entertainment, his a4ataiita lliuludlng MeesT. S. ' ft. ' Caldwell. Frank Ullih, Arthur Hcrlbner. CuthbeK Potter, William Wood,. Harry Koch, R. R. Ralney. Hut lies for tho meet Indicate a large at lendunca of out ot town player, and, what la mora Interesting oven thau the assured largo attendance, 1 the avasuranoe that the player, popular In former seaaona, will return for thl year' play. The tennia wiiarda. Peter and Hayes, will return and, a usual, their game are expected to en thua tho gallery. Mr. Dnimmond Jones, St. Louis, who had been much entertained on prevlou visits, returned thl year. Mr. j Ronald Hoerr of Ft. Louis will accompany him. Mr. L. U. Anderson of Reading, Pa., a winner of the New Jeraey championship in 1904, I another star player expected, ban Ftanolsoo, New York, Chicago, Kansas City. St. Paul, Wichita, Da Moines and Sioux City each and all will send players. ; "liven In tho best regulated famine!" Most of the family were at one of the country club, but sister and her escort returned homo early, too early In fact, for . they thought they heard burglar In the . house. Gradually, the other member of i tho family returned homo and, after wait ing for aome time for the son to return home, the family retired. About midnight they heard him take hi car Into tha gar age, and tben to their great dismay, heard him run n leu rionu the driveway shouting, "I'll catch him lr I can." : This Awakened nd thoroughly alarmed the hmd of the house, who immediately telephc-rted Several friend In the neighbor hood and also the police station, that hi ,on was Phasing a burglar. Friends and police both responded, and the search for , the kidnaped heir, began. . After a vain search, the parly consulted and then waited for the son to return for some further clue. They waited, and waltod, and waited. Then they telephoned to tho house of the young man who had beon the host at the dinner party at the club, and the parent ot the second young man then discovered that he too had not returned, and they joined the party of atarchera. " Meanwhile the scouting parly passed and 'repaaued tha home of one of the young women, who had beeu at the dinner party, and who could, had she known whut the commotion was about, have given them the key to the situation. A tho anxiety of the parents and the bewilderment of the professional detectives -was becoming more and more acute, the two absentees, blithely unconscious of the turmoil they had caused, arrived home, the host of the evening serenely guiding hia big touring c ar right up to the group of anxious relatives, sympathising nelghboia, and pussled guardians of the public peace. The explanation was simple. The young men had merely been to Council Rluffs to take home one of the belated young men of the party who had missed the last car to the neighboring town ucroa the river, instead of Phasing a burglar, the young man who caused the commotion, was running to Far nam street to waylay hi hoat who had to take another friend home, who resided down town, and the young men had decided that they would all tide to Council Bluff with their friend, after taking home the young women of the pa! ty. At the Clubs At iko riela ript, , Tllost of the dinner parties last evening at the Field elub were small. air. and Mrs. K. P. Boyer entertained as their guesta at dinner Mr. and Mr. John McDonald. Mr. and Mia. R. W. Moody and Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Hairla. Dining with Mi. and Mia. K. II liowiaiid ! Air. and Mrs. Msl ilueniti, Mr. aud j SPEMDDW Tig; JUMMSIH OMAHA . T 11 ' "I Tr If If MBS.ClAjaE3sTE FlCHMOND DCT -AND SHALL SON JM3.HIT 'RICHMOND TOGETHER "WITH. C APT. "DAY ARE GUESTS OF MR. AITD HKS. A.Tk SlTTTU Mr. V. M. Suite nd Mr. William Derby shire. Mr. J. K. Kow lands entertained at dinner al the Field club last evening, and had covers placed for six; C. N. Tlobinson had covers placed for four; C. A. Swunson, four; R. II. Manley, four; H. F. Reed, four; O. W. Mlkeselt, six; W. A. Schall. six'. A. I. Marriott', foul W. C. Sunderland, six: "W;-CV Kdholm. five; H. C. Jordan, four; .1. I. Reynolds, six; C. A. Pratt, four. At Happy Hollow. tine of the larger dinner parties al Happy Hollow last evening was given by Miss Inez Bloom in compliment to liev house guest, Mies Marie Planck of Red Oak, la. Covers were placed for twelve guests. Miss Jean Matters entertained for liev guests the Misses Georgia Hartley. F.dna Townsend and Eva Rosentiauni, all of Ilur vard, Neb. Those present besides the honor guests were Misses Nana Cotterman uf Albion, Neb.; PvUtli McDonald, Ruth Kle baugh, Jean Matters, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McDonald. Mesms. Walter Lauerbaugh. Wallace Mc Donald, Willis ftlabaugh and Joseph Klrsch berg. Mr. W. D. Williams hud as his guest at dinner Mr. and Mr. Colt Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. lluchunau and Mi., and Mrs. Wallace. Other guests al Happy Hollow last even ing and the number In each parly were Mr. U. C. Henry, three; Mr. Stanley Rose water, five; Mr. Dwight Williams, four; Mr. D. W. Tandy, three; Mr. C. U Alleman, six; Mr. A. H. Benton, six; Mr. Robert Dewpster, twelve; Mr. A. C. Kennedy, nlne; Mr. A. T. Austin, four; Mr. U. H. Payne, eight; Mr. C. W. Russell, three. Mr A D Lane entertained at luncboii at Happy Hollow yesterday. Cover were placed for ten guests. PI Past easures Mr. !cott McCoimlck entertained Infor mally at dinner iast evening at the Country club. Covers were placed for Miss Katherine Beeson, Miss Daphne Peters, Miss Frances Hiichstetler, Mr. Lloyd Lumax. Mr. Ray mond Low and Mr. Scott McCurmick. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Oalnes enteralned informally tit dinner last evening at the! Country club fur their guest. Miss Klita Walther of Brooklyn, N. Y. Covets were placed for Misses BUta Walther, Edith Thomas. Messrs Stockton Heth, S. W. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Gaines. Mrs. J. H. Seaton entertained at lunch eon Frldav In honor of Mrs. A. D. Robert eon of'Washta. Ia. Covers were placed for Meadajnex A. D. Robertson, J. B. Bilges, T. L. Jalliff, George Packer, J. F. I'atek, C. K. Vnow, J. H. Seaton; MIS'.s Clara Patek, Hopkins and Katherine Robertson. Complimentary to her guest, Miss Gladys Lawson of Chicago, Miss Blanche Staples entertained at luncheon Saturday at home. The appointments were yellow end white and golden glow formed the centerpiece for the table. Covers were placed fov Misses Kiniiui Fullowa . Frances Paradise. Dora Johnson, Marietta Kink Minerva Fuller, Ruth Myers, Misses Florence Kahni, Carol Kuenne. Kleanor Htallard, Marion Staples. Gladya Iawaon. ' Blanche Staples, Miss Myrtle lloine entertained at party at Lake Manawa Friday in celebra tion ot the birthday of Lillian Grotte. Those present were Misses Lilian Urotte, Bertha Storx, Myrtle Hayden, Cella Feller, Alice Biedle. Sophie Rummell, Myrtle Horn; Messrs. Paul Bechert, Clarence Shry, John Jamison, Van Wlckenham, Andy Rae, George Hubbard, Edward Uur nam; Master Herman Grotte, Mr, and Mrs-. Leo Grotte, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hon e. Wedding"Bells The wedding or Miss Mabel Kdwarda to Mr. Frank K. Cliff was celebrated Friday evening at the Detention Home, where Miss bdwards has been a teacher for tw years. The only guests present were rela tives and the children of the school. The floral decorations of the rooms were ar ranged by the children, liev. J. M. Kersey of the First Christian church officiated and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff left aoon after the ceiemonv for their home in Billings. Mont- Personal Gossip Mrs. Frank Cranford is spending the summer at Colebrook. N. II. Mr. and Mrs. Kil.cii Rich left last week for an extended eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noll have gone east j to spend the rest of the summer. Miss Libbie Brown h ft tialurday to i spend a w woeks in Sioux Falls, S. D. Miss Dorothy Watklna of Lincoln is vis iting Miss Sarah Outcalt of Brownell Hall. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. William and daughter. June, left last evening: for a vldt in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Di nn lr this wrsH frtl a few Weeks' visit to the Wisconsin lake. Mia. Joseph Barker and iu ditldieu aie W""! "A 1 J II i upending the summer at Nantucket Island, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. I. Al. Biandon or Topeka. Kan., are visiting their cousin. Mr. S. K. Howell. Mrs. J. K. Walkr and daughter, Helen, of Danville. 111., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Colonel K. W. Coles of Vesta. Neb., spent a few days last week with his brother. Mr. R. D. Coles. Wliltelioin. Mr. aud Mrs. K. A. Hrugau have taken apartments at the New Hamlltou for occu pancy this fall. Mr. George L. Hammer left yesterday for Bailey, Colo., to Join his family, who have been at the summer resort for the past two weeks. Mrs. Frank Waterman Is making a ten days' visit In Nehawka. visiting her daugii ter. Mrs. pollard. Mrs. S. F.' Robinson and daughter Kath erine leave unlay for a month' stay at the northern lakes. Mrs. C. N. Dow and daughter. Miss Faber Do have gone to Lake Okoboji for a three weeks' sojourn. Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Moriarty will leave Wednesday to spend se,versl weeks in northern Wisoonsin. Mrs. D. H. Wheeler, jr., ha been at tending a house party at Lake Ohamplaln near Burlington, Vt. Dr. and Mrs. II. S. Shearer and Mr. Wiley left Saturday for Denver, Colo., and other western points. Mrs. Robert H. Manley and daughter, and Mrs. It M. Taylor leave this week for Harbor Springs, Mich. Mrs. F. B. Bryant and daughter left Fri day morning for a few weeks' sojourn iu Chicago and Lake Bluff. Mr. and Mrs. Alvtn Johnson will leave August 1 for a stay of a month in northern Minnesota and Wisconsin. A ton, Seth Warner Roseter, was born Saturday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. RoFewuter, S4KJ3 Dewey avenue. Mr. G. H. Peterson leaves for the east today and will sail August 4 on the steamer Heligolav for a visit to Denmark. Misses Violet and Lois Bradbridge of Hutchinson, Kan., are visiting their sister. Mrs. G. O. Davis, 2711 Howard street Miss Almlra Westflwld left Saturday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Cleland, of Portland. She will iilsn visit Seattle and Tucoina. Mrs. Hugh Weed of St. Louis Is expected soon, to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Potter, for a few weeks. Mrs. T. H. Matters and Miss Helen Mat ters arrived last week in London and will spend a few weeks traveling in Europe, Mr. John CudaOiy of Milwaukee, who has been the gueet of Mr. T. H. Matters, jr., for a few weeks, has returned to hi home. Mr. and Mr. Fred Talmage and son Mason have returned from a month's visit with friends in Chicago and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roberts have re turned from a trip to Colorado, whera they visited Colorado Springs and other points of interest. Mrs. A. T. Kendls, who has been visiting her patents. Mr. snd Mrs. L. Rosenblum, returned Saturday to her home in Los An geles, Cal. Mr. and Mi. Frauds Uaine and their guests, the Misses Ellta and Helen Walther, of Brooklyn, N. Y., will leave August 1 for Dome lake. Mrs. Adelaide M. Zanner leaves this week for Prior lake, Minn. Mrs, Zanrer wilt make her home in Minneapolis, Minn., In the future. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cudahy leave Monday to spend a fow weeks at Mackinac, where they havo taken a oottage for the rest of the summer. Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. Wleraheim of Pontine, 111., who have been visiting Mrs. William J. Burgess, left last evening for their homes. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hochsteller aud Mas ter Myron Hochatetlcr leave Monday for Lake Minnetonka. where they will spend the remainderof the summer. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Shearer and Mr. S. L. Wiley left yesterdey for a western trip, which will include visits in Denver, Colo., and tho Big Horn Busin, Wyo. Dr. Myrta Wells will leave thl week for her summer home al Akeley. Minn. Mr. P. A. Wells and a party of friends will leave In about ten days to Join her. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hoot and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brown leave Monday for Clear I ke. Ia., for a few weeks' sojourn. They will occupy Mr. Dodge's cottage at Dodge Point while at the lake. Mr. Warren Rogers and Miss Mildred Rogers, who have been abroHd for some time, ore expected to arrive In Omaha Monday. They will be the guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chase. Mr. J. K. Summer and sons, Jack aud Stuart Summers, left Friaay for the Adiron dack neHintalhs, a here they will spend the month of August aud a ill go lo Lake Placid lor the month of Se lenilr. Mrs. Thomas Kllpatrlck and her daugh ter, Mrj. fieiige Mlxter of Moilne, 111., left last evening for Lake Saranao for llie rest of the summer. Mrs. Mixter has been 'Spending several days visiting here. Mr. Daniel McCarthy, son uf Colonel and Mrs. it. I McCarthy, accompanied by Mr. Morris Hrokan and Mr. John HaulBiieh, left last week for Pole Mountain, Wyo. The young man a ill enjoy a taate of real ; cutiili.B nn1 will sleo attend the army iE - : ' U llMVA tl.rtl' t . ill ,..,,! Ml nw.t.lll r.f A 1 I a I I at rmyi ,vttsr.. Mi-rle anil ll)MHi Uohi hough linvc k"iie t ijvin Junction. Colo.. In spend the lent .f Hiu m, iii.n,-, ' 1 Mrs. i!cnn Wha-ton. .Mi. '. V. Smith. : ..Mr-. K.dwin T. Sv.,l. Mil. Jerome Al aa.ce, ! a Slr. I,ee Mcshane and Alt. Hen Cotton. ' luemhers of the M nday Hriilgo dub. will i , Bpen.l Monday at "Xaalmood." the jjiK its, I of Mia. I.miia O. Nash. Mrn. II. II. I'.arrowa iiml a.m. Itohald, and I Mrs. T. .1. -!.i kay retuined Saturday fivni h wet-tein trip which Included a t:r of , YellowatotiF park, vlnlla Jn Suit Lake City i and Colorado. Rev. llr. Mackay and son,! .-iaine, win romuin for aome tiin at! .uiio np.mg.,. 1,010. i : " ". v. -":"'"""i leinnonor oi nis gaesi, .r. i. . ioniner oi j jinf-i evening ror Alliance. .eh., which will ' I be their future home. Mr. Nicholson has , been with a South Omaha bank for evnal Washington Reported Engagement of Catherine Elkin to Lieutenant Billy Hitt Seta Capital Circles to Wondering Important Natv Weddine An nounced for Next Week at Minneapolis Work for Tired Feeling. BY CONSTANCr! CA KRLTHKRS. WASHINGTON. July ISO. Special Dis patch to The Bee. Koclety is wondering how much credence can be put tn the re port which came from London that the engagement of Misa Katherine Rlkins, daughter of Senator Klklns of West Vir ginia, and Lieutenant Billy Hitt, son of Congressman Hitt of Illinois, exists. Ac cording to the ag on Information which reaches me. the engagement will be an nounced in this city In October. I doubt it very much, but 1 doubt even more the latter purl of the report, which says lhat the duke of the Abruxzi will be ipieaeiit at the ceremony. It Is possible I that the Italian nobleman may be In this j country in October, and there is no denying the fact that the duke and Miss Klklns were interested In each other. However, the pressure brought to bear by the Italian court was sufficient to preclude the possi bility of Miss Elkins joining the house of the Abruxals. Mrs. Klkins and Miss Elkius have beeu traveling abroad, as is their annual cus tem. Senator Klklns has been fitting ubout In a special train, spending aome time at Hot Springs with President Oscar Murray of the Baltimore Ohio railroad, other time at Beverly and New Turk. Miss Marie Luudeeu aud Lieu term til K. K. Pritchett, Cnlted States navy, will be married In Minneapolis Auguat 4. The former has been greatly feted during her residence In San Francisco. The future home of the young couple will be at West Point, where Lieutenant Pritchett is an instructor. The wedding will take place at the home of Mrs. Lundeen's brother. William Chandler Johnson, and about sixty guests will be present. Including relatives and In timate friends of the family. The bride's gown will be of whito panne crepe, with a chiffon tunic embroidered In roses and trimmed with duchess lace, and she will wear a long veil of tulle. Her sister, Mrs. Harry Lee Steele, who, with Captain Steele, will attend from Fort Totton, N. Y., for the occasion will be matron of honor, and her little daughter, Loe Steel, is to be flower girl. The bride will also bo attended by her cousin. Miss Hill, as bridesmaid. Miss Hill spent last winter as the guest of Colonel and Mrst Lundeen at the Presidio. The bridegroom' bet man will be Lieu tenant Bradshaw, retired. Lieutenant Pritchett ha a large family connection in California, where he Is related to the McAllisters of San Rafael and to Mr. Newlands, wife of Senator Newlands. "" President Taft is once more back at Bev erly and the Myopia golf links are once more the soene of presidential activity. It is pretty safe and certain to say that, while President Taft was at Bar Harbor, he in spected carefully the place which may, after this summer, be the site of the sum mer capital. The golf links at Bar Harbor are th finest hi North America. When Mr. F. Odeu Horstruanu of the Met ropolitan Chevy Chase and other fashion able clubs, went to see Ills physician re cently the grave and learned doctor mad a searching examination ot the rich young society man. He might have told Oden to go to Europe and build himself up; he might have sent him on a fishing trip to Bar Harbor or the Thousand islands; he might have ordered him en a hunting trip into the Rokle but he didn't do any ot those things. In consequence of what he did order, Mr. Horstmann has secured for himself a steady Job. Mr. Horstmann has said good by to th finely polished furnishing, the soft car pet, the rare paintings, the whirring eleo trio fans and other alluring paraphernalia that go with club life. He 1 now a 11,000 per annum clerk under the district govern ment. The young man, who had been suffering Personal Notes from Gotham Pretence of the Alton at Newport ii a Source of Much Annoyance to the Ambitious, Who Want to Give Big Entertainments and Have Both Princeii Broken-Hearted Became She Wu Unable to Spend Million. BY MARGARET WATTS DB PET8TER. NEW YORK. July UK (Special Dispatch to Th Be.) Now that there is a possi bility of much embarrassment in th meet ing of Colonel John Jacob Astor and his divorced wife, Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, In Newport, society people are taking great pains In making up their guest lists for next month so that both may not be in vited to the same functions. It requires a deal of trouble in society keeping hus bands and wives apart, for almost every one who Is anybody is divorced. Home times It Is very hard to keep track of their names, they married so often. According to the Information which Is now at hand, Mia. Astor has definitely de cided to return from abroad next month to spend a short time at Newport with her brother, J. R. Barton Willing, at hia villa there. When Mr. Astor went abroad sev- oral months ago It was reported thai she would make her permanent borne In Eng land, and weight waa added to this rumor by th fact that she took a house lu Lou don shortly after reaching there. A change must have coma over the beau tiful Mrs. Astor lately, for it as only- two or three weeks ago that the cable announced that she was getting homesick and tired of her life abroad. She was longing to be back among her friend again snd especially desirous of spending rart of the summer at Newport, v.her her former husband and son. Vln- cent, are spending the summer at Beech wood. If both Mrs. Astor and the' colonel spend August at Newport and go In for entertain ing on a large scale prominent members of the villa colony will be plaeed In an em barrassing position. " in Slandaid Oil mil-j Jubu D. Atiiibolu. years, ami enters an Alliance bank In an official capacity August 1. Mrs. Nicholson will be missed In Omaha musical circle". Mrs. J. M. Metcalf ana MIhs Rose Coff- nmti leave erinesrtay ror me fa.t nun win all A.iguH 9 r the -t'-ainer llntlcnluni vf the Holland line fin a year's ttay in DiniK. H It ,,,,.--.lr. Voi- tliev n I'l Illfot M". and Jlw. .1. Cornish of Ciilrugo d after visiting Paris will motor thmuah Frame and Helglum. Mrs. Metealf and i ie l.'offniati will travel eteiiivol" on the! Htltinh lel.a and on the continent befoi te-l turning to the Males. For the Future " "" Mr. A. II. Warien lll eiueriain at up per this evenlr.g- at the -mmtiy , ,ub m Wichita. Kan. Mr. Warren ill entertain at dinner Tuesday evening In honor of the same guest. Social Gossip from that tired feeling called ennui about the club, haa accepted a Job with the Kx oise department. His duties are those of an Inspector of saloons. He is to see that Dr. Wiley' pure food act of June 30. 1W, ia faithfully observed The marriage of Miss Rosalind Fish, a daughter of Representative Hamilton Fish New York, and Mr. John Cutler of Brook lln, Mass., will take place at Garrison, N. T., October . The wedding reception will be given by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish at the historic old Fish residence at Garrison. Mrs. Hamilton Fish died several years ago, and Mrs. Stuy vesant Fish will be hostess at several en tertainments to be given for Miss Fish snd her fiance. The Fish estate belongs to Stuy vesant Fish, he having purchased the In terests of his brothers and sisters In the estate some years ago. Hamilton Fish also has a country home at Garrison, over which his elder daughter, Miss Janet Fish, presides. Washington society Is specialising. In this age of special activities even the func tions of society are not being overlooked. During the past season of the pronounced changes from traditional procedure was the segregation of the women from the lower house coterie aud tholr evident intention to make their own sphere of influence Hiart from that dominated by the higher officialdom. The Congressional club af forded an excellent channel for this new stream to flow, and the entertainments given there made a new epoch in local amenities. Not only did the real leaders of the Congressional club determine to bring to their aid all the philosophy implied In tho conservation of forces, but they also set to work to discover the hidden talent In the club for the purposes of entertainment and general improvement. In Mrs. Patrick Francis Gill of St. Louis, the entertainment committee found an In valuable assistant. Mrs. Gill began to culti vate her voice during her school day at the Visitation convent in St. Louis, and she has continued her studies under the best masters that th Missouri metropolis afforded. For several years after her mar riage she was principal soprano In the quartet of the Church of St. Aloysius in St. Louis. "Naturally, I am more Interested in music than In anything else except my domestic ties," said Mrs. Gill, "and I have'nlway realised that of all gifts to possess, a love for music and even a moderate degree of talent Is most compensating for yourself and confer a greater degree of pleasure on others. "Women who have always been shielded from th demand of poverty have prepared themselves for any emergency and believed in thsir ability to wrestle successfully with the problem of living. Indeed, one of the joys 1 felt in living In Washington was to discover how many useful women exist among those who are known abroad butterflies. In the Congressional club there are so many fine musicians, women who have mastered the divine art after years of patient study, who have taught and given their services to choirs snd to ohar itable objects, many, indeed, still continue to labor tor love of the art and for good causes when the need of earning a living has passed away. The number of fine oook among the women In officialdom should give new heart to the pessimists who de clare that home keeping Is passing out of existence among American femininity. Many times during the last winter a delicious supper would be served at th club, all the work of th members. "Next winter w intend to continue to promote the culinary arts and to invite the lawmakers of the nation to bear witness that In their division of society, cooking Is in its golden age, and is esteemed above all accomplishments. General Miles has gone to Long Island, N. Y., for the summer. Honalre, is having one ot the finest winter homes In the south built for his family near Thoinasvllle, Ga. The resldeno will overlook the Ochlockne river and will be a veritable palace when completed. Oh, nor that young chap with the bulging cap and th thick black growth of beard Is not Nat Willi. He Is Kingdom Gould, on of George J. Gould. Kingdom i sport ing th finest beard In society. Just now he is on a yachting cruise with hi father somewhere In European waters beard ad all. Her serene highness, Princess Lwoff Parlaghy, who came to America twelve months ago with a couple of million gold ducats to spend, sailed away heartbroken becnuse she had only gotten rid of a nieto trifle of 1800,000. But cheer up! She Is coming back lu the fall and ahe Is deter mined to spend a million next winter. She is going to try very hard. As a first step tn that direction she has leased the Im perial suite In the Plaza hoteJ. for which aho will pay upwards of 180,000. This doesn't Include meals or tips, the lust ! named belnx reckoned in cluae nroxlmltv i to another $60,000. ' The princess owns castles iu every ! country In Europe and she Is so wealthy I that, sne has several secretaries who do nothing but count her money. It is estl- : matod that her income is nearly as great; as that of J. P. Morgan, Mi. and iu-s. William tj. Rockefeller and Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller will go later In the season to stay with James Stlllman -. his Newport cottage Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rockefeller aie In the ' Adlrondacks. the former having returned 1 during the week from a fishing trip in Canada. Mi and Mis William Ro-kfl- ler are for the atminier at Hay Fond. A aecond wedding In the Fteh family will bo mat of MIn Rosalind Fish and John Culler of Hrookllno, Mass., to take place on IK-tolier at tho FNii lionioHteud at ilairiHiiiiH. X. Y. MIhh Junct 1'lah, nil elder ulster of the bride. Is now In F.uropo attending to deiaila The bride to be ,n a lltou Fish. of the trousseau. daughter of Ham- When Taul Kalney, the ilch young nirtsman and clubman, come lack from hia hunting trip In Labrador, the first thing the revior.ers will ask nlm will be about his proposed engagement to rlleanor Sears of lloston. Mtsa Hears breaka Into ! the newspapers about once a week with ! some IreaK doing. She goes In for ath ! let ics and besides excelling in running. ,valklpgi ,olf. tennis, polo, horse racing. awlinming and other mild forms of rocre- atlon, Hhe la always photographed In freakish garb. Klie affects men cloth ing and delights In shocking the Hack n.t idMiiin iif P.iiuliin wlih her imlii.ie Ideas. While she was In California lal w inter she attempted a marathon walk on a wager from Burlinganie lo Iel Monte, Ruiney's family halls from Cleveland, ! O., where It made many, many millions out of coal snd coke, Mr. Ralney I a pro fessional sportsman. He roaches, hunts, plays golf and runs his stable, which takes up about all his time, lie recently sailed for the Arctic regions on the ship Bocthic. with Harry Whitney and others for a hunting aud exploring trip. Ilaincy Is known as the "great Amer ican spender," from the prodigal way he distributes the Income of his fortune, which Is said to total $30,000,000. Ho Is said to have an Income cf H.8W.009 yearly and to have apent II, 000,000 lat year. Miss Hear is known as a daring horse woman, swimmer, walker and tennis champion, and expert autolst. with a penchant for speeding. Phe ouoe tried to play pony polo In trousers riding as tride, bul this was too much for the male players. Her engagement to Ralney is said to have been made tho day he sailed for the Arctic. Newport is looking with much interest towards the national tennis tournament, which opens the middle of next month. On the evening of August W a great dinner will be given In the Casino for th players Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish has sent word lhat she will not open the Fish residence at Newport this summer. Last summer Mr. and Mrs. Fish entertained royally there. The polo season opened this W"ek. have arrived there. at Narragansett " Pier A great many ponies Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mackey will not return to this country from Europe until September. Mrs. 1C. II. iiariimaii has bought a large tract ot land near Oyster Bay. U I. The property Is about eighty acres In area, and is between Sy onset snd Cold Sprrngs Harbor. Depew's Hero of the War. Among Senator Depew's Fourth of July stories there Is one sbout a veteran on a street car. This veteran. In all Lite panoply of hi blue uniform, bras button and whit cot ton glove, was on hi way to a Fourth of July pionlo on the outskirts of the village. A atranger boarded th car, and the vet eran, leaning- aorovs his wife, engaged the man in conversation. - The talk oon turned to warfare, and the veteran said; "Yes, sir; I've been fightln'. I got this gash acrost the cheek at Chlckaniauga. My j stiff leg, by gosh, comas from a ball in th knee ChancelloravUI. This thumb nail Kbere was shot off at Gettusburg. I lost the tip of my ear at Spottsylvanla." "Dear, me," laid the stranger, "how in teresting! You have, Indeed, sir, seen hot fighting. But, tell me, how did you get that long, deep, murderous dent down the side of your nose? A cavalry charge-hand-to-hand engagement, eh?" The veteran frowned and Ignored the question. He began to talk about the heat. But his wife Interrupted. "Go on, Bill," she said impatiently. "Tell th gentleman how you got the dent in your nose." "You shut up, Hannah," said the vet eran. "I won't nuther," said the eld woman. "For it Just about riles the skin off me to hear you braggin' and braggin' about the marks you got in the war, whilst you won't never open your head about the finest and most' noticeable mark of all the one I give you with the fire shovel." Washington Star. Olive Oi' -For Health- MOST people think olive only for mayonnaise purposes. They forget the thousand and one uses it has, not nly in cookery but as a massage and medicine. The Doctor Says: "When baby has colic; rub warm olive oli into the abdomen with warm flannel cloth; also wrap the feet in warm flannels and the little sufferer will get relief." In buying olive oil be sure to get the best "Calbas" is guaranteed to be abso lutely pure, so that it may be safely used in small doses internally. Being a natural lubricant it will keep the digestive organs in order, especially during the trying days of summer. -Our New Store Opened Yesterday- at 3C8 South 18th Street. Opposite the Court House. A. Minardi & Co. FASHION IN WEDDING NOTES I ( Tt" j 1 1 Way t ! eefarr ThlaS tkal larrr the Ulamp f larttrli'aantr. An aunt of one of tho season' brides BHheJ )f h0 fouK, not , hHp wr(p mk of tn ,.,.,,. notes. ' "If you wish to stand In with Nora." wa the rpl. "you would better not her liear that suggestion. She thinks It la an lnnult not to write your own thank 4 ?., m m er " Thiit girl received more than pre- J enis iiml was not ftronK. Jet tho notta she 9 wrote were so hnppy and Individual that 1 the person who sent her a flft never was tempted to regret It. The least one can do when she has been renitniberod at the time of her wedding i to. send a cordial note of appreciation. To cio any thing else la bad tHle and may cause the br Me to be sadly misjudged. Note writing, I? undertaken s stematlcally, i I not the nuguear mouc orme. ,. ,. ... j Keep up with preent as they pome In, checklnc off In your fclft book each r.ote a i f s written. IJo th'a e e ry aai uniu i" Oays before tho wedding; then carry th gift book with you on the honeymoon and work off the rest of the note In par mo ments. Do not write those af tnr-the-wedding notes on hotel paper If you do not wish to he criticised for lac of roclal knowledge. If you have no paper stamped with your new monogram use plain Irish linen of fin heavy quality. Never s nd your lstting card with a word of thanks written across it In reply for a wedding gift. The giver has a right to feel resentful. Almost a bad Is It to have another writ your notes for you. It Is Impossible for an other to understand the degree of in timacy you may have with the sender, and you may send off a formal not be ginning Dear Miss Blank to a girl whom you have called by her first nam all your life. At one wedding reception the bride said: "I'll thank you In person, for I know 'you will nol vnlud." When her friend reaohed home she found awaiting her a gushing note of thanks palpably the work of an outsider. And the friend has been laughing about it as s good joke ever since. Besides being rude, few girls ot intelll s gence dare trust another to writ their note without careful supervision, which take almost as much time as writing. Though the writer la gifted. It is Impossible to give the touch to each note that makes It personal and anything- but perfunctory. A gill need not be a brilliant writer to send out pleasing wedding notes. What Is needed Is sincere gratitude gratefully but not rushlnelv exuresaed. Overpraise 1 most as annoying a Indifference. Never be gilflty of a set form; your friends are sure to compar noles aud laugh over ready-letter writer effects. Aim to give the Individual touch, to Introduce the row woras tnsc mane tne senaer ream that she Is really being thanked, not a job lot of givers. It is customary to Include your fimice la thanking for a wedding present; though the girt comes to the girl, it is actually for both and should be so acknowledged. It is also the custom to tell your friends you will be glad to have them come In and see your presents. This is particularly necessary when there Is to be no reception and you are to live out of town. Set hours may be mentioned If you do not wish to be bothered with a run of visitors. Many bride write notes to tlielr own friend and work a substitute ' for the friends of their husbt.nd. This is a greater. mistake, sine stranger have ol'en no other way to judge the bride than by her note of thanks. DsvBasiitFBAiLcr. Sanatorium Thl iualitution la tbe only ouV In the central west with separate) buildings situated in their own ample grounds, yet entirely dis tinct and rendering it possible to classify cases. The ono building being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of noncontagious and nonmental diseases, no otbera be ing admitted. The other, Rest Cottage, being designed for and devoted to the exclusive treatment of select mental cases, requiring for a time watchful car and spe cial nursing. oil is used and salad if- 4V T aw assf- 3 1