THE BEE: OMATTA. FRIDAY. KETTKMTIER 1010.
0
Black Satin House Frock
Things You Want to Know
(iam of (iolf.
J
J
it i ..I -v f
a- i - h ' i : t i . , .
y - .!... .- ,.v.? I ,,;
V 'V. 'J jl. , l 1 .,
' . (' ... " 1 ,: ,,.
h t , .... i '
ti7hn alt Is Bald and don wtih. thrre in
fcothlnir o satisfactory, and tntely h an
II black hous (town, and the little (rook
Illustrated It of all black tiattn meteor, em-
T
I
t -
Boss of the Establishment,
B AMEHB MAN.
Tha'wtfo of the Boss of ma UstabliMi
ment beamed graciously. "upon her caller
tha petite Mr. James (Sydney -John Van
Belslg-r Smith." The two ladles had been
hopping together and had returned to the
Boas' abod a little 'after 4 o'clock.
The Boss, who had reat'lird home during
their absence,, was iconiXortably Installed
In the dining room when they arrivwd, but
a both settled themselves In the front
rf-om and took up what seenied a very ab
rirbinar,. onvrratlon they remained un
aware of ills presence.
Mia. James Sydney John Van Kelslgrr
Smith commuted from an estimable Jersey
Tillage to New York,
"It's Uch a problem!" Uie Boss now
heard the visitor confide. Jim has sucn
a fin business opportunity in I' hl.-8.no
but he says ha ran't afford to go an I pav
rtjt in. New Jeisey,,tt,iQ.: and our It-use lias
a year .to run. And men are so funny
about leases. Why. when I said f wouldn t
pay any attention to the ' old lease, but
Just move out, he got perfectly furious and
asked . ma If J thought;, I .bad married a
crvk7" ' - ,
Wee,", agreed the Boss' wife, "that's thv
way men are. They makan awiut fuH
about a little thing likx that and yet when
a poor .cat wfllfs over a "piece of stlok
fly paper- they think It. fuaiiy. V.'hy, you
Just ought to' have heard Mr. Mann laugh
this morning when my poor ll't.e kitten
got her pawa all stuck up and I was try
ing to pull her loose!"
During this narrative-'" the caller's face
had assumed that look ef polite detain
ment wlUrh alwaya crosses a woman's
r,.nnt atntt ti.-. w .-ln ih,. ...in i.riH It ifl htt
been snKted from her oiv liushand to :hafi
Of her fj lend. r
"Realli -r she Said, leaping Into, the pause
and taking poas-sslon of' It, ."how Inter
esting, but as I as slng ahoi t 'aiir
our house. If rtun t rtnrl a tenant Jim
may go to Chicago glone and leave me
here! f read In a n.-wrip. r artlule last
neek tbat said that " ivfs sliould ti'uxt
their husbands lmplu-lil, but Hiey slio.iid
always insist' on going with them eve ry
where! What do ynu think about It?"
"Why, ' replied the Pos. ulfe, with a
irtiud confidence ber Lut tejolrei to over
year, "MtC Mann has glwars been so per
Ctly sweet and attentive that I've ,t,
given a thought 10 siu-fi a n'lest'or. Btl.l."
ha added quickly, "I'd advle u to rent
the house If you possibly van."
"That'a hai J thluk. ."ton," ' agreed Ihi
caller, raihrr dejectedly," but It's so uiffi-
jlt to e-aoiMjnu- Iwuse at this iun.
And Jim leases ever vmng to ine: ny.
go yos),kn hat if I hadn't picked up an,,
moved every year weo siui pe iivin 11
he flat 4sook wbenwa were married!"
"Think f . tiuvt!-' , etuJaunt-d the h
'wife. j;nit. Mr. Maim.ta ti sm
lis nevet-lves-a' thhauht of novutg!
hava tA. 0.!d'Vv'ri thing like that. I
you know Id bet t& that he doesn't know
th first ot October to nearly her and lust
-i
..jr .
. ':: ":
broldered with black. The yoke and
Beam less shoulder sleeves are of black
chiffon, and the simple gored skirt hat
putting of the chiffon at the knees.
He Dtn iUea That Women
Too Much Talking
and Too Little Work.
J)
"MR. MANN HAS ALWAYS BEEN SO
PERFM'TLY 8WKKT AND
ATTKNTIVK."
we'll have to decide pretty toon whether
we want our apartment for another year'"
"I'll take you!" erclalmed the Boss,
emerging suddenly from the dining room.
An' embarrassed pause' fell upon both
ladles. P
The Hoes then explained his unexpeoced
presence. "I have been having a great
o!d time learning what you r'oally think
tt us:"
He turned to his wife. "It's a wonder
you didn't hear the whoop I let out when
you told about Mist- cat and fly paper!"
Mrs. James Etcetera Smith laughed po
litely, but her mli to could not compare
with thai of the Hosa. who had been telling
the story all day to his much more appre
ciative men frlenda.
"We've chunged the cat's name from
,'ele to Tanglefoot." he declared, "haven't
e?"
The caller rose. "1 suppose you've heard
all about our house," she said. "I really
.lon't know what I'm going to do about
t. You know Jim Reaves all thoaa things
n me."
' 0 I ve heard," said the Boss dryly, and
hen as his wlfa conducted ihe lady to the
lour, be add!:
"K the way, Jim and 1 had lunch to-
fther today and 1 decided to take the
Mac myelf. 1 signed a year s lease for
t this afternoon." . '
tlopyriglit. 10 10. by the N. Y. Herald Co)
Ike Ilea tie Crate.
Many a mau goes up in the air without
ny knowledge of aviation.
Some men are as hard to deal with as a
,-orn out pack of cards.
1 ne iiewi soiueuiuea uses tue pulpit as
.u ambuscade.
v
---;:)-. a .. '
.,. .;" . .
. - '
4 -i : - ,j j, , -
A " ' 4 - 1
; v- '-t-Xr'i"
1 '
SV PRtTZtlTTEUTTHE I'LL TELL'EM-' MR. Dot rsj h,MPl . ' ,"
5E WIDE vT THE BOTTOM L1 ' KYtTi TO T TQ po, fiZ LOKES''
THERE GOEi, not " .W0" ltHL IDIOT5 -tSVJ CALL THAT
ftv.?TH.rTHKt:TO S2S ... DON'T GLT A CLNT FROM H,
CHWEV UOOKi ySSSA
!
I DID HOTTELL VOU 1 SO VOU THINK THAVTS NN T J
TO BUILD IT THAT A OOKE DO VoJ WELL toSfA ustM-ivt&MOW r, -Prr
WAV VOU' VE. BEEN Vfv .' & OOKE YOU J?
Q2 ffg
COPYRIGHT. 19ia BY THE NEW.YORK EVtNIMQ TELEGRAM EW.YORIC.HErULDCOJ.: AlWflhU Rmrv-
Items of
Tlie vast majorttyof Spanish women still
believe that It Is degrading- for a lady to
take up any work for which ahe la paid.
Therefore, if they do not marry they either
enter a convent or live with a member of
the family, and they do not at all mind be
ing dependent on the charity of friends or
relatives.
Though marriages are often arranged
without the consent of the bride-elect, law
or custom gives the Spanish woman the
power of appealing to a magistrate if she
wishes to escape from a union which Is
distasteful to her, says the Queen.
The magistrate may take her from her
The
VOL. I.
" THIS BUM HMD BBH.
A. 8TINOER Editor
Communications welcomed,
and neither algnature nor re
turn poatage reuulted. Ad
dress the Editor.
NO AX AT ANY PRiCB.
OUT
ON
NO BAD MONT TAKEN.
Kin Cera.
While others may bo watoh
ing the troubles of kings and
queens and Jacks and ten
spots across the drink, the
Nebraskan who Is truly loyal
to bis country has been watch
ing old King Corn of late.
Ye Editor Is happy to state
that the fine monarch Is doing
right well - and will soon be
out of danger.
Just about this time each
year Jack Frost gets on his
nerves, and for a few days
makes a heap of trouble. But
this time, as in days gone by,
old Jupiter Pluvlua has inter
vened, and Jack Frost has
" outwitted. A very few
days of anxTous watching still
remain, but before another
Issua of this paper ! before
Its readers, the story will
have been told and King Corn
will be beyond the reach of
the destroyer. And, In the
waving plumes of this great
est of monarcha, we see again
the promise of plenty for all
Nebraska and the world be
sides. Great la King Corn.
KBTfi
It is only envy that leads
soma of our conlscnpa to In
sinuate that Ye Editor was
asked to the Teddy . luncheoo
because the committee needed
his 2 W. We decline to pay
any attention to sucb slum.
And If you want to know
where we got that f2.sn. It's
none of your goldarned busi
ness. Go4 Ue.ee.
A correspondent, who Is too
modest to disclose his name
writes to Ye Editor In
response to the query pro
pounded by the headline
writer as to whst the colonel
did while Ma clothes . were
being pressed, suggesting that
back be
and his
pan La
for the time at least Omaha
had th original Teddy bar.
mm - 1 n
Interest for the Women Folks
father's home until she Is -of age, while If
she determines to marry s man of whom
her parents disapprove she may aim place
herself under the protection of the law and
she cannot be deprived of her share of the
family estate. '
Public opinion Is still so strongly opposed
to the education of women that It will be a
long time before they are fitted to take
their share In their country's work, and
many women are so Ignorant that they can
hardly read their mlasals or write their
names. . -
Among the "awful warnings" seen on the
OMAHA, SEPTEMBER 16, 1810.
Dai LYmu
IN THE WORLD A POET WENT
MISSION OF GRAVE DANGER BENT
The Night Was Dark, the Wind Wia High, a
Man's Body Somewhere Nigh, and Yet He
Went, Oh, My! Oh, My!
. Howling down from the
northesst the chill wind Sun
day evening chopped the
muddy water of the Missouri
river Into Incipient waves
which beat upon the Nebraska
shores and sandbars unceas
ingly for several boura. Look.
Ing out over the long, low em
bankment of sand washed up
by the current of the river
during the early spring rise,
Henry Hlte of Bellevue, occu
pant of a fishing camp, four
miles southeast of ths Inter
urban station at Bellevue, saw
the body of a man half sub
merged In sand and lapped by
the tiny waves. World-Herald,
The night was cold and
bleak and dark and the wtndt
northeastward blew, and
down In the sandbars, stiff
and stark, was a floater no
one knew. Hist! how the wild
wind tosses sand and scoops
"Incipient" waves, and ths
dreamer that dreams at ths
newspaper desk. Hark! how
he rants and raves! "There's
a dead man down on the
sand." said he. "a dead man
drowned In the drink, and I
might find who he might b
if I go to the river's brink."
80 the scribe wraps up In a
crsvenette and shoulders a
tank of tnk and hies away at
the close of day to the cruel
Missouri's brink.
Darkneaa comes with a
swoop and a rush, the waves
lapped on for houra, but the
cried, and his arm swept wide.
"Is a dead man, mercy me!
When I get near a Smith
Premier I'll tell what I did
see!" ' '' ,
The office reeked with his
labor's sweat, and on words
his wrath wreaked he, and
swam and yowled and cussed
and howled his pitiful tale of
ths sea.
For poetry' ' passion Is
great to know and. the muse
la a mistress fair, but never
a tale like that was writ
since Homer lacked an heir.
And never a tale like that
was graved on 4 front news
paper page, since Horaoe
Oreeley went to- son 00 1 and
Brisbane camf.ot age.
Meases ber.
Ta Editor would like to call
prayerful consideration to the
fact that the voy-s in Douglas
county have Just- been care
fully recounted, In response to
a demand based on charges
that extensive fraud had been
committed In "the original
count. . Ths outcome of the
second count did not materially-
affect the result, aa
first announced.
Just remember this, when
next you hear Omaha poli
ticians charged with all sorts
of crookedness. Ths Omaha
voter Is as honest In purpose
as any. and the machinery for
collecting and counting the
ballots is as carefully watched
here aa anywhere in the coun
try. Omaha folks may nut alwaya
vota the way they ought to.
but they vote honestly and
count honestly.
grim reporter pressed rtsjht
on to the limit of his powers.
The sand waa vet. the waves
lapped on, and they lapped
the dead man's lap. but the
hero gave to his belt a hitch
and pulled down his vlsored
cap. At last a form looms up
ahead. The dead man! Yes?
'Tls he! Floating stilly and
very dead in that yellow
flowlag aea.
The reporter had ended hie
gloomy quest and he took
no frightened glanoa, and
That Fargo man Will be re
membered by some of his fel
low eltisena as a hero for a
few days.
: In time ha will 00 me to think
of himself as the prise damp
boot of North DakoW
ran to old Bellevue
breath canto out la
"Dw UereP be
street recently was a green linen dreaa
finished at the top with a small square,
collarlefis yoke of ecru net, finely tucked
and well fitting; tucked sleeves taken Into
oufls matching yoke a perfectly neat,
pretty frock. But the effect was marred by
the addition of a turn back Claudlne collar
and cur IS of knife pleated white net not
too Immaculate edged with Persian hems
in green, pink and blue.
Be especially careful to bring starched
clothes In as soon as they are dry. When
It Is cold, the freeslng takes out the stiff
ness and when the weather Is damp the
clothes become limp.
mbleBee
NO. 204.
v WE UNDERSTAND.
That Herb Daniels expects
to vote it straight anyway.
That the lid at Lincoln
leaked a little during the state -fair.
That Mayor Tucker isn't los
ing any . sleep over ths
ohances.
That the "touching commit
tee" wishes the good old times
were back.
That Btrt Hitchcock !s
shaking hands pretty gener
ally Just now.
That Jim knew it all the
time, but Just wanted . the
other fellow to find it out.
That Colonel Fanning feels
mighty sorry at the way
things turned out in Douglas.
That the Third ward Is
holding Its head pretty high,
since the recount was fin
ished. That it takes a World-Herald
slsuth to discover the
differences In the republican
party. The republicans
wouldn't know of them other
wise. Dead
All Off.
It's all off now, and Jim Is
the man.
Ashton hung on as long as
he could, and threatened law
aults and other things, but the
count wouldn't come out right.
Now, Jim can go to It, and
the democrats of Nebraaka at
last know who Is running for
governor on their ticket.
laterestlng.
It would really be Interest
ing to have one little com
munication from beyond the
Styx. We would like to know
exactly what Tom Reed and
Nelse Plngley and Bre r Bou
telle aald when they got the
news from Maine.
Colewe-t ta Lorlssor.
I have eaten wth na.anes
grimy and black
Far off on mld-Africa'a
plains;
And Just for a hunch I had
Booker to lunch
And the colored vote showed'
wondrous galna
I have eaten with Spaniards
and Rough Riding men.
With stokers and shovelers.
too; -But
I'm hanged If I'm able to
alt at the table
With a man who's as
rooked ss you.
-Ths Big tick.
The concluding chapter of the lI contest
for the amateur golf championship of
America will be written at Hrookllne. Mix ,
tomorrow. This championship Is one ot the
coveted honors of the golfing world and
alwaya has been a well contested event,
last year the victory went to 1L A. Gardi
ner, who, at Whealon. 111., defeated II. C.
F.agen in a 36-hole match, four up and two
to play. In the sntstcur championship the
match form of plnvlng Is UKed, the score
being reckoned by the number of hole.
In the I'nlted States open championship,
the play was what Is known as the medal
game, where the score Is reckoned by
strokes and George Sargent of Hyde
Manor. Vt., won It by setting a new record
of !.
Golf hss become one of the established
sports In America and may fairly be xald
to have succeeded horse racing aa the
sport of kings. With President Taft a Kolf
nthuiriast, as well a a base ball fan,
golf practically has become the game of
American official life. Ita beginning In
America dates back many years, but as a
well organised sport with a competent na
tional body to supervise It, the game had
Its beginning In the United States In 1K91.
In that year five of the leading clubs of
the country got together and laid the foun
dations of the I'nlted States Golf asHXcia
tlon. which has become the recognised court
of lat resort In all matters pertaining to
golf In the United States. At this time
thete ia considerable complaint on the purt
of those Interested In the national associ
ation over the fact that only 2 per cent
of the golf clubs of the country belong to
the national organisation. The membership
of a club In the national organisation en
titles the members of the club to take part
In all of the national championship con
tests, and only costs $10 a year per club.
There are about 1.0U0 recognized golf olubs
In the United States today and some twenty-five
In Canada. It Is estimated that the
membership of these clubs spproxlmates a
half million. There are many links through
out the country, yet only comparatively few
of them are extended enough to Jiiatlfy be
ing called by that name. Near Chicago an
old race track and fair grounds hss been
converted into a golf course, and there one
may play upon the payment of a stipulated
fee per annum. Her one has a fine picture
of the passing of horse racing and the rise
of golf aa the favorite sport of prominent
Americans, in the days of Washington It
waa to the turf that the official life of the
nation turned for Its amusement, and the
first president often took part either aa a
Judge.' an owner, or a spectator In the
racing events of his time. In these later
days one would hardly expect to see the
president at the trackslde, but he Is likely
to be found on the links when his official
duties will permit.
The first golf club In the United Statea
was the St. Andrews club at Yonkera. N.
Y., organised In IS88. At that time the links
consisted of six holes from 160 to !0 ysrds
apart. This club waa named after the his
toric 8t. Andrews club In Scotland, which
Is the foremost golfing organisation ot the
world. People were slow In adopting fhe
game, moat man thinking It too simple
to become enthusiastic over it. They re
garded It aa nothing more than chasing a
gutta percha ball aorosa a cow pasture.
But everybody who has any serious ac
quaintance- with It knowa that there Is no
other sport In the world that requires a
steadier nerve or greater generalship than
golf, under the many hasarda and difficul
ties that hava been placed around the game.
It )s aald that President Taft holds the
record of official America for a long drive.
At Salt Lake City last year he made an ex
hibition drive of HX yards. There Is a pro
fessional record of 381 yards, while Miss
Margaret Curtis holds the woman's record
with a drive of 220 yards.
There Is at this time considerable agita
tion among golfing enthusiasts aver the de
cision of the St. Andrews club that the
croquet-mallet form of olub, known as the
Schenectady club, ia not to be recognised In
the English rules. This form of club was
brought out . first In England and stood
well until It was adopted in America. An
other matter of consideration la the pay of
professional golfers In this country. In the
days of the gutta percha ball tbey made
enough money out of the sale of balls to
supplement their salary sufficiently to give
them a living Income. Since the rubber
cored ball has coma Into use this means of
getting a profit out of their business has
been curtailed.
Golf 1 said to be an evolution of hockey,
with chole aa the transitory stage between
the two. In choice the players would
Clever Packing of Trunk Will
A sligbt knowledge ot packing will help
a girl to keep her clothes looking fresh
though they may be often put Into a
trunk. It la literally wearing 10 frocks to
mash them down time after time when go
ing away to make short visits In the sum
mer. A large quantity of tissue paper may
be regarded aa a good investment. The
mora sleeves and waists can be stuffed
to hold their original shape the less will
they be crushed, and at all cost on must
avoid a frock being so placed that it will
be mashed down flat. When this happens
such sharp creases are made that only
Ironing by a professional will freshen it.
It Is a mistake to think that a trunk
should be loosely packed; on the contrary,
the tighter everything can be placed in It
the lees likely are articles to be shifted
when the trunk Is thrown from car to plat
form and hurled upon wagons. Unless one
has a trunk so built as to stand on
end always, It does not matter In what
section the heavy articles are placed, for
what Is the top at on time will be the
bottom at another.
Baga of silk linen Just large enough to
hold a pair ot shoe or slippers simplify
packing, for stockings to match the pair
can be put In with them, and (here la less
likelihood of forgetting, or of their sep
arating In the trunk.
Before putting in a dress It should be laid
out on a bed or other large surface, and
sheets of tissue paper, crushed together
lightly, stuffed Into the sleeves until the
latter are round, but not hard. The waist
ia than fastened, and four or five sheets
alao crushed, go Into that to giv It sem
blance of shape.
Then the skirt ia taken at each aide down
by the hem, and laid out peifsctly smooth,
after which first on slda and then the
other la laid over to the back fc(im. The
sections left are again folded to the back
seam, when the skirt will be narrow, and
should be. perfectly smooth. It to Imme
diately folded short, probably In two folds,
If the waist Is attached. The bundle, firm
and Shapely, la laid on a piec of cheese
olotn half a yard long to serve aa a cover.
pick out some object to be hit from two
to five miles away from the starting point,
and the winner was the one who hit It In
tho fewest number of strokes. One of tin
favorite goals In this gnmr was a church
door. One writer declares that all ths
games In which a ball and a club are tht
prominent Implements came about In the
following way: A shepherd was watching
his sheep: a nice round stone was lying
beside his path. What more natural than
that he sliould take a crack at that stone
with his crook. When he did so, behold.
It fell full Into a rabbit scrape. "Mary."
said he. "I couldn't do that aaln It t
tried." And sure enough he couldn't. Then
he asked his fellow shepherd If he could
do It. "Forsooth, that Is easy," exclaim!
the latter. Just as atl mwi say when they
see a good player st golf make a Ions;
drive. Then they tried for a wager, then
Increaced the distance, and used a tag
of wool to mark the hole. Thus the
shepherd's crook became the forerunner
of the golf club, the tag of wool the
predecessor of the marker at the hole, and
the rounded stone the harbinger of the golf
ball.
The venerable age of the game of golf
is fliown by the fact that before the dis
covery of America the Scotch Parliament
had decreed and ord.ilned that "the futa
ball and golf be utterly cryit doune." Laws
were being psixxcd continually in an effort
to suppress the game, on the ground that
It Interfered with the practice of areherx,
then the principal means of national de
fense. But when the use of gunpowder
at:d it'.uxkels supplanted archery in wur,
he "unprofitahlll" sport flourished and the
liiws against It were not enforced. Later
the objections to golf were religious rather
than tnuttlal, and a law waa passed against
the "prophanatlons" of the Sabbath with
golf. Aa men became more liberal the
law allowed the golfers to enjoy their
Kiiine on Sunday afternoons, providing they
could show that they had attended preach
ing Di the morning. Otherwise they were
denied the privilege of playing at all on
the Sabbath.
By the beginning of the seventeenth cen
tury golf had lived down Its reputation as
an "unprofltabill" sport and had Ingratiated
Itself in the heart of even King James VI,
who, In liiftj. appointed William Mayne to
be "during all the doyia of his lylf-tyme
club-maker to his hleness." About this
same time there was an act passed by the
Scottish Parliament pro hi hi ting the Impor
tation of Dutch-made golf balls Into Scot
land. This Is one or the flrpt Instances of
the protective tariff pHnclple being recog
nized In the English-speaking world. In
those days the balls were made of wet
feathers stuffed Into a leather covering, and
much skill was required In their making.
Later the gutta percha ball in ado a bid for
favor and all sorts of tactics were resorted
to In order to prevent its ascendancy. Many
ball-makers paid the caddies to gather up
all the gutta percha balls they could find.
But the guita percha bail became so
strongly entrenched In the favor of the
players that those who had hitherto u.-ed
a baBket of feathers and a piece of horse
hide in making a ball now changed to mak
ing them of gutta percha.. It. was ill tliooe
same times that the game was played by
players attired In tall hats, swallow-tail
coats and knee breeches. Such a costume
on the links today would be amusing to
say the least.
One of the greatest players In. the history
of the game was Alexander McKellar, who
won the title "cock o' the green." He spent
his life on Uruntsfleld links playing by
himself when he could find no opponent.
Often he woald practice at putting by lamp
light, and upon one occasion his golf
hating wife, annoyed by all-absorbing pas.
slon, brought him his dinner and his night
cap. He was too 'absorbed In his game even
to appreciate thla delicate satire.
Allen Robertson holds the reputation of
being the greatest golfer that ever lived.
He never was beaten, and, though a pro
fessional, had the politeness of a Brummel
and the policy of a Tallyrand. For almost
a generation his record of a full round on
the St. Andrews links in seventy-nine
strokes never waa touched. Not long ago
Willie Smith, an American, mads the
rounds on the same links In seventy-one
strokes. The records of, the game indicate
that although Britain la the home of mod
ern golf, Americans are as well equipped
as English players In their mastery of- the
sport. It would be hard to determine
whether the American champion or the
British champion has the best of Ihe argu
ment when considering a long period of
ears.
Tomorrow FOWXK BOATUTO.
IT CT tEDXKIO 3. BAgKia.
Keep the Clothes Fresh
This Is pinned down, tight, but smooth,
and the parcel thus arranged I easily
lifted into the trunk. 'No matter how the
trunk may be thrown about, th folds are
preserved so that few. If any, wrinkles
are made In the packing.
As soon as possible after arriving, gar
ments are to bn taken out and hung up,
putting them Into the air. If they are
creased. Every 'girl should always huv
four or five folding coat hangers with
her, for dresses thut are liutig on them
more quickly lost any appearance of hav
ing been in a trunk.
f " V
Popular Wife of English I
Sportsman. j
. V y ' " ' 'V ' It
. y ' 1
VTrV-.'-
A popular figure In London this seaseu
according to The Sketch, is Mrs. Quentln
Dick, wife of that Well known sportsman,
Major Quentln Dick. Their marriage was
quite an event in l-ondon society during
th autumn of 1908. Mrs. Quentln Dick; Is a
most successful hostess. , She was Miss
Penn-Curzun. daughter of Major E. C.
Penn, late Eighteenth Hussars.
w.
ItvV
