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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1910)
Till: OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: MAY 1. 1010. V SOCIETY RE1DY FOR SUMMER Tield Club Starts Season with formal i Opening Saturday Evening. OTHERS WILL SOON FOLLOW Many Oman ffttjdenta anil Friend lltfuil Snrnrltr and Fraternity Pardee at Lincoln the F.nl of the fU. TumI. A cheerful m I nil. 1 loving heart, 8nme work ami strength to 1 it. A bit to eat. A plsoe to sleep That a life to me here's to It. Home N'nies. Mortal Calendar, MoNtrA Y- Mrs. Ixslor IhIhIishs. Iniw-h-eon; Mrs. U. U Irrsdley. Visiting Nil me Sewing iul, meeting uf Monday Ken sington dub. TV ESI A Y Mrs. Flunk Oolpctzer. whb.t Flipper; Mrs. Mnslier I'olpetz'T. luncheon 'for Mies Hesstc Ystos; Mr. Wallace Ly man. Melody rltit). "WBDNKSHAY-Iji Hall" club luncheon nt imahn club; Melughlln-ll;ish wedding. Mrs 1 t. Grant. Juel Cs Whist club, 0. K. Harmony club. Mrs. (!. Molten. THIRSHAY Mrs. C. c. Shinier, West Kurriam Kensington club; Kt A Virp May party at Chambers' academy; Mrs. J. Illinium, Swastika club. FRI 1 )A Y Oinlkron Miiy paity nt Cham bers' iicmlemy; Pan club May party nt Hotel Koine; meeting of Oiigtnril H-rldge club: ineVtlng of Junior club, Miss Helen Da vis. KATI'lil'A Y Oixmlnir of Field club with tablo d'hote dinner and dance; Mrs. I i.tri-y Pilgrom, nmttnee pHrly for Conits club, Th largn Btmual dancing parties and banquets being given at Lincoln by the several sororities and fraternities are be ing well attended by formi r students from omaha and also by rusheea who are plan ning to attend the l'nlverslty of Nebraska In the near future. Friday evening 1'hl Gamma Irelta fraternity gave Its annual dancing party. The ball room was pro fusely decorated with purple wisteria, rep resenting1 a Japanese garden. Another feature won the artistic programs, which were of white leather, pennant shape, with the fraternity coat of arms in purple. An elaborate Biipper was served late In the evening and about 110 guests were present. 1. ast evening PI Beta i'hl gave Its annual ball, which was attended by a number from Omaha. During the month of May there will be a number of others. The officers of the Omaha Field club have Issued attractive cards, decorated with the club monogram, to the members announcing the formal opening next Sat urday evening. By return mall the com mittee received the highest number of res ervations ever sent In so short a time for the table d'hote dinner which precedes the dance. The first dinner hour will be at half afler 6 and the second at 7 o'clock, and the diners are urged to be on time or the tables will not be held In reservation. Last year about BM dined at the club and this year plans are being made to accom modate BOO. The next club to have It foi'mal opening will be Happy Hollow, May 14, and the Country club May 2, so that those who are members of several clubs may attend the opening of each this year. The Hod and Gun club, which la probably the largest of Omaha's athletic clubs, will have Its formal opening Decoration day, Monday, May 30. An elaborate program will be arranged. Including boat races, both for canoes and nail boats, and probably other athletic features. Meanwhile exten sive Improvements are being made. The lake front Is to bo Improved and beautified and several new cottages are hing built. The dancing pavilion is also being enlarged to accommodate the latge number who at tend the weekly dancing parties. Opening night all of the cottages, the cafa and the dancing pavilion will bo elaborately trimmed with Japanese lanterns, which will Also be strung from the trees, giving the effect of an oriental village in gala attire. This club' now numbers 800, making it the largest In the city, and opening night a Urge attendance Is expected for the table d'hote dinner and dance. Personal tiOHlp, Miss Louise Mcpherson Is spending a month near Cody, V,yo. Dr. L. B. Bushman is making a short stay at Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mr. Frank A. Furay has returned from a short stay at Colorado Springs. Mrs. Agnes Sorenson of Grand Island Is visiting In Omaha for a few days. Miss Grace l.ow has returned from a visit In Kansas City and Conception, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ernst left Saturday for Deadwood, S. IX, for a week's stay. Miss Leeta Holdrege, who has been trav elling abroad with friends. Is now in Na ples. Italy. Mrs. W. If. Gould. Jr., Is at the Methodist hospital, where she has recently undergone an operation. Mrs. Jennie Osborne. Hannah of Leipsle. Germany, will be the guest of Miss Estelle Brown next week. Mrs. T. J. Donohue and two small chil dren left Saturday for a few weeks' visit with relatives in Norfolk. Neb. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Rogers left, Friday for Boston, where they will visit for some time with Mr. Rogers' relutlves. Miss Eloise Wood Is exacting Fran Mwngelsdorf of Berlin, Germany, to arrive today to be her g lest until June. Mrs. Royes of Fort Crook, who Is slill at the Clarksrm hospital, is Improving and expects to leave soon for tier home. Mr. U. W. Megeath and two sons, Wind sor and Edwin, will s.il June 4 on the America for a two monibk' trip abroad. A daughter was born Friday to Mr and Mrs. Dimon Bird of New York. Mrs Hlrd was formerly Miss Carlta Curtis of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Prlndl of Chioigu have arrived to bo guests of tlieji uajgn tor. Mrs. E. C. Griffin and Mr. Griffin for several weeks Mr. and Mrs. II .1. Penfold. who have been traveling in Europe, are now In Ixm don and expect to sail ubout the I'uttt of next week for home. Miss A11C6 McCullotmli. who is attending th University of Nebraska. I spending the Dressing Your Hair For the Evening i From Style and Fashion Magazine I 'Ft equently, after the days work or pleasure, there l.t little time to dress the hair for the evening. For occasions like this, it Is well to be prepared with the ever-ready and convenient dry nhumpou. 'A moat excellent shampoo In made by mixing four ounces of therox with four ounces of orrla, root. Keep some of this In an old talcum box with sifter lop. so that you ran sprinkle II thinly and evenly through the hair. Brush the hair thoroughly ami a clean scalp ami beau tiful, lustrous hair can be achieved in less than twenty inlnules. "Nothing is so good as Ihis mixture to quickly remove the day's dust It should In remembered, loo, that much water Is not good for 111 hair und ficuurnl wash tug takes out lb life and color," lAdv.) week-end tho g i s t of h'-r parent.-, Mr. and Mrs T. W. MoCuIlough. Dr. and Mr. Clemens McMillan ( Kurt Clonk, who hjve been spending some tune in Washington, D C. and SI. Louis, are expected home about Mjv .1). Mrs. John Ivan, who Mas been visiting the home of Mr. and Mis. II. li Kranz. X'Xt Wool worth avenue, returned yesterday to her home ai Holstein. la. Mr. and Mrs. .1 . 1 1 ti A M -Shane, who have been ,pi ndlng several months In F.gypt and the Holy Land and more re cently in fails, have sailed for New York. Among tliH Omaha guests at the I'hl Gamma Delta banquet given in Lincoln last evening were Messrs. Fred Thomas, Clock 11. Lotl and Lieutenant Shalen beiger. Mrs William Karnes of Kansas City, who has been the guest of Mls Lynn Curti". will spend this week at the home of Mra. K. M. Fairfield, after which she will return to her home Miss .'tone of New Yolk Clly, who Is the guest of Mrs. Franklin A. Boulter, and has been honor guest at numerous social affairs during the last two weeks, will leave this week for her home. Mr. and Mis. c, M Wdhelm have taken the residence formerly occupied by Mr. Howard Kennedy, sr., on the coiner of Twenty-fourth and Dodge streets, and will reside there this summer. Miss Frances Nash, Miss Jean Cudahy. Miss Helen Cudahy and a teacher from Mrs. Somer's school In Washington, D. C, will sail Ji.no 4 on the steamer Arabic for a four months' tour abroad. Mr. and Mrs. N. I'. Dodge have moved to llrt South Forty-ninth street, the homo ol" Mr. and Mra. Janus Chadwick, who, with their son, John, huve gone to Europe, where they will spend several months. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. French and Miss Isa bel French are expected home Sunduy from Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss French has spent the last thro moths in the. east as tlie guest of relatives, und was joined re cently by her mother and father. Fur the Future. Mis. Frank Colpetzer will give a whist supper Tuesday evening. The Pan club will give u dancing party May 6 at the Hot' I Borne. Mrs. Mozier Codpctner will entertain at luncheon Tuesday of next week for Miss Bessie Yates, whose wedding takes place in June. Miss Kthel Mavne will give a matinee party Monday. May !, for Miss Lenora Hutchlns, whose wedding will take place this spring. Mrs. Hurry Pilgrim will give a matinee party Saturday Hfternoon, May 14, at the OrphHiim, when those present will be mem bers of the Comis club. Mr. and Mrs. Archer lllbson of New York City have arrived to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Joslyn for some time, and Mrs. Joslya has planned to give a number of recltuls during their stay here. "La Salle Club of the Missouri Valley" Is the probable name of a new organization that will be formed by a number of women who have attended La Salle school, near Boston, and who will meet May 4 for luncheon at the Omaha club, at which time they will establish a permanent la Halle alumnae. Almost 2M invitations were Issued. Wedding Bells. Mrs. Katherine Pollock announces the en gagement of her daughter, Anna, to Mr. James Carter McTeer of Ienoir, Tenn. The wedding will take place June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave B. Dako announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gertrude to Mr. Wlliam Edward Haynes. The wedding will take place the first week In June. Mrs. Georgo B. Darr and Mrs. A. Traynor entertained the P. B. O. society at the home of Mrs. Darr Saturday afternoon. Thirty guests were present. A lunch was srrved and a musical program rendered. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Therese 1 Wallace to Mr. Wallace J. Turnbull of Newburgh, N. Y. The wed ding Is to take place June 22 at "liobin's Best." tile home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Wallace. Colonel und Mrs. Cornelius Gardener gave a dinner Friday evening in honor of General and Mrs. Smith. Thoae present were General and Mrs. Frederick A. Smith, Major and Mrs. Lord, Colonel and Mrs. Gardener, Miss Smith, Lieutenant Christie. Mr. and Mra. James Howe announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eliza beth Howe, to Mr. Dexter Byrn. The wed ding will take place early in June. Miss Howe is assistant secretary at the As sociated Charities, and In this office she has made many friends. She will reBlgn her present position shortly before htr marriage. The Et-A-Vlrp club, at Its annual meet ing Thursday evening, elected the following officers for next season: Mr. S. S. Hamil ton, president; Mr. Paul F. Nindel. vice president; Mr. A. J. Hanley, secretary; Mr. Dean Glover, treasurer. Tho club will give Its May party, the last dunce of the present season, Thursday. May 5. The entertain ment committee promises a couple of en joyable, summer parties this summer. An iinnuuiin mi nt of unusual Interest lu in Ivi rsity circb s la the engagement of Miss Mary V. Fahs. duughtcr of Mr. W il liam Fahs. to Mr. Alva E. Brown of Fre mont. Neb. The wedding will lake place Juno IS ut the) hrUlc's homo. Miss Fnlis is a popular inemb r of Kappa Alpha Thota sorority, and uttended the f'nlverslly of N braska. Mr. Brown Is a grnduute of OU'rlln college, and the young peoplo will reside In Fremont. A birthday party was given at Mr. Emll Peterson's residence. IM.'i South Twentv Hghlh sticet. Friday afternoon and even in;;. Mrs. Peterson's birthday. A large number uf guests were assembled and vvete entertained by vocal and piano music, furnished by Leon and Luclle Peterson. At dinner the guests were ivated at one large table profusely deco rated wltli spring flowers. Mrs. J. J. Hess entertained the W. V. club at the last meeting. A story "swap ping" contest afforded enu rtalnment for the afternoon, Mrs. F. Marlls receiving the piize for the most comical story. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison of Mullen, Neb; Mrs. William Mcleod of Kennedy. Neb.; Mrs. F. Bus sell and Mrs. George Swobnda. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. George Hampton. t-l North Forty-first avenue Th inarriuS'' of Miss I Millie Rush, d.-.ughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rush, to Mr. Kdwurd P Mcliaghlin of ll"ieoln, will be, celebrated Wednesday morning at lu o'clock, at St. Philomel's s church. Rev. J T. 8mlth will officiate, and only rela tives and a few Intimate friends will be priseut. Mi's Phlloinenu Rush w ill be nil hi of honor and Dr. E. Dalley will b best man. Miss Rush was educate, at Mt. St Mary's seiiini.iry and Mr. McLaughlin at tl. I '-livei slty of Nebraska, und Is a mein lif of the Delta Tim iHlta frnterniiv . Alter u wedding trip thry will reside In I Jncol'i. A Fete Francais given last evening at Brownell hall was one of the most suc cessful and largest affairs ever given by the students of llrovvnell hall. The scenery for the different taola;;x. recitations and one-act plays was quite elaborate and all of It was designed and painted by the school artist. Miss Augusta A. Knigiu. blghty-two young wom-n uf tnU school, representing th d.ffctent French clashes, took putt In "A Fete Fiancais." undo- the ducition if Mademoisell" Louise Lam-on, assisted bv Miss Lmtle Uelirmg nnd Miss Eleanor Renti Invitations vv i e Issued, to about Omaha guests and they weie re oe.ved bv lour of the voung women of the school, dressed as From h peasants, acting as ushtis ami distributing programs. The male section of th.- Mendelssohn choir was entertained by Mr. Sigmund Lansbog at his studio Thursday evening. The evening was devoted largely to work on Htorch's beuinlful male chorus, "Night Witchciy." wnich will be one of the pro gram features ol the concert in Biandels theuter the l.ixht of May 10. This ic tnarkable bit or descriptive work semis the basses to unheard-of depths and pushes the ambitious tenors to be nat uial. with a number of naturals to keep it company. The selection has gnat pos sibilities, and Mr. Kelly, with his usual assortment of male voices, has succeeded In devi loping these possibilities to the ut most. During: the evening several of Mr. Lan berg's newest compositions were given a try-out by some of those present. Complimentary to Miss Eloise Wood, one of the June brides, M'ss Fannie Howlnnd, gnve a delightful luncheon yesterday. It was a daisy luncheon and the white was car ried out in all details. A basket of daisies tied with while tulle formed the center piece for the table and miniature baskets adorned with daisies were at each place. Crystal candlesticks holding green anil white candles shed a soft light over tiiu table. Intertwined about (he chairs was u chain of daisies and smilax. which was cut as the guests were seated and worn as boas. Covers v ere laid for Misses Eloise Wood. Laura Dale, Bessie Sage, Doris Wood. Janu Mllliken of Fremont, Effie Halght, Funnie llowland, Mesdames George Later, Wayne Hemphill, Ronald Peterson, E. P. Buyer, B. N. Wood and E. H. How land. Invitations huve been Issued for the wed ding ol' Ueuteniuit Martin 8hallenbtrge-. son of Governor und Mrs. ShaJlenbergei , and Miss lna Dowdy, daughter of Captain and Mrs. R. W. Dowdy, which will take place Wednesday, May 11, at the, home of tho bride's parents in las Animus. Colo. Lioutonunt Shalletiberger, who is stationed at Fort Crook with the Sixteenth infantry, has hd leave of absence granted him, be ginning May 7. Ueutenunt Elllcott Brown ol the Sixteenth Infantry will serve as best man ut tho wedding, and Miss Grace Shallenbiirger of Lincoln, sister of the groom, will bo one of tho bride's attend ants. After a two weeks' wedding trip, the young people will return to Fort Crook and leave some timo In June with the Sixteenth infantry for Aluska, where they will be stationed. Mrs. Burd Miller gave a children's party Saturday afternoon at her home In Dundee in honor of her son, Burdell's, eleventh birthday. The feature of the afternoon was a peanut hunt, prizes being given to the one firtdlng the most and a consola tion to the one finding the least. Mrs. Miller was assisted In entertaining the llttlo f.ilks by Mrs. C. D. Kosenbery, Mrs. Tom Rich, Miss Delia Rich and Miss Gladys Miller. Those present were Misses Mildred Rhoades. Jeanette Jaeger, Ellaene Gulnter, Helen Patterson, Clatise Browne, Helen Presson, Aliine Rosenbery, Lila Hoke, Florence Dow, Jean Dow, Addle Deems. Florjice Rich. Lila Miller; Mas ters Clare Doods, Warren Deems, Robert Hume, Herman Crowcll, Harold Simpson, William Harte, Lester Klopp, Douglas Dox, Graham Warner, Roger Moore, Ward Browne, Richard Peters, Delbert Quaman, Thomas Rich, Burdell Miller. The repetition of tho fairy play, "The Magic Sword," which wus given In the home of Mrs. E. W. Nash Saturday after noon for the benefit of the Creche and the BOClal settlement, was exceedingly populnr, the demand for place exceeding the ca pacity of the "Virginia theater." The young mimes again gave a graceful presentation of the drama of toyland. A program of children's songs was a pleasant addition to the program. The musicul program was contributed by little Miss Lowe, Master Lodowick Crofoot, Miss Alice Kennard and Washington Gerry-Townsend Wedding Will Be as Notable as the Drexel-Gold Af fairOther Matches of Interest Discussed Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt Still in Limelight Colonel Jack Astor Keeps Name in Public Print. BY CONSTANCE CARKUTHERS. WASHINGTON, April 30. (Special Mis patch to Tho Bee.) Mrs. Alice Roose-velt-Longworth will, upon her re turn from Europe, Bet about with great determination to bring about a revival of the old French salon in Washington. Tills is the most ambitious project which Washington society has un dertaken in many a day and Mrs. lriK worth is leadiritf the movement. 1 hear that gome day the rule in Washington will be small, si lect functions with only occa sionally a big crush reception to which all society is bidden. This city seems to have the foundation for a salon. The resident society is cul- j tured end polished and its cosmopolitan nature is such as to Imitate the great social (liters of Europe where the salon still thrives in some degree. The foreign bom contingent of the cap ital society would joyously welcome tire return of this ancient and classic French Institution. Indeed, among those who will assist Mrs. Longworth In bringing it about is the Countess d'Azy, wife of the naval attuche of tho French embassy. Mis. Inz Andt.rson of Boston and Wash ington, who goes In for llteiature, and Mrs. Preston Gibson, who dabbles In art occa sionally, are others Interested in the re vival of the salon. While the artistic popu lation of Washington Is not extremely large this city Is near enough to New York to make tho Importation of artistic celebrities a vol y easy mutter. I should mention Mrs. lierbeit Wads worlli us another "salon possibility." J have beard no expression from Mrs. Taft upon tli0 proposed salon, but 1 daresay she favors It. It is certain that President Taft looks with favor upon it. Mis. leroy Percy, wife of the senator fioin Mississippi, is fully upholding the social reputation she enjoyed In the south, before coming to Washington. Mrs. Percy is a native of liulsiana. v. her, she was a member of an aristocratic Creole family. Sin- possesses great personal charm and much social tact and will i-hine as one of the bright soeial HKlils in the senatorial Mis. John B. Henderson, wife of former Sinator Henderson, wauls to do for Wash ington society what Mrs. o. H I. Belmont and Mrs. Clarence Mackay have done f ir New York aristocracy in tie way of suf frage. In brief. Mrs. Henderson wants to convert up to the "votes for women" stan dard. She Is very deter nrni d about it. too. and some of the things she has said about untl-suffraglsts have been at least unkind. Mrs. Ellhu Root U the leader of the antis. but she has disdained to' reply to the scathing arraignment of Mrs. Henderson. Those antis are the Jelly fish of society," says Mrs. Henderson. "None but the Jelly fishes of society desire effacemenl from politics. It la largely due to these Jelly ti.bms Ui&t Urn undesirabla cltiaen la luaiiu- ?f ii i si i a f a aa a ti ta ft y 1 ' Jpro If t M "5 ........ - - - . ?xkxxwju(NursRsfixxMxmKi(iu(U(iiieM Crane's Kid Finish Wedding Stationery CRANE'S LINEN LAWN PAPER It' you have a personal interest in a near future wedding we invite you to call or send for our samples. We have the latest styles in copper photo engraved invitations and announcements. The Moycr Stationery Co. 1616 Farnam Street Mrs. Myron learned. The young players who appeared In the cast were Misses Charlotte Mlchaelson, Virginia Crofoot and Mary Gifford, Masters Kichard Page, Lodo wick Crofoot, Henry Cartan, James Bancker and Winston Cowgilt. Mrs. L. F. Crofoot, who was "stnge manager" In the first presentation of the play, when It was given in celebration of the tenth birthday of little Miss Virginia Cro foot. was in charge of this second success ful and philmit'iropic performance. Social Life faeturcd. This world, so far as the human! race is concerned, is governed by politics. The man or woman who signs over his identity to another is not patriotic. There will be no 'undesirable women voters,' because all women are bettor educated than men. If the women could vote the working peoplo would get better wages, would have less work to do, would live In better homes and would have a better time, generally." 1 am tempted to Join the standard myself if Mrs. Henderson's words are true. I aitr tempted to wonder how many so cial secretaries will have assisted Mrs. Taft by the end of her term as mistress of the White House. The third Is now en gngfd upon her duties, having completed her second week. Miss Mary Spiers com plained Ilia t r in- task was too arduous. The present social soci etal , Miss Mary I Litter man. is a relative of tx-tiovornor Carroll of Muryland. She was educated In Paris. Mr'. Taft is interested in the Sister Marie lyoulso guild, the latest churltublo organiza tion to h formed in Washing''ir. Its ob ject is to found orphan asylums under the management of the Sisters of St. Marie, at Yokohama, Japan. A short time agu Sister Marie Louise, superioress of the orphanages, lectured at the Highlands. Mrs. Taft was one of the patronesses. Many other women promi nent In Washington social life uttended. Following the lecture, it was decided to organize a guild that would annually aid the sisters. The roll of membership in cludes practicully the social world of Wash ington. Tfio organization is unliue in the Social Notes From New York Alice Roosevelt Longworth Will Establish a Salon on Her Return from Europe Mrs. Henderson a Suffragette with Poor Opinion of the Antis Mrs. Taft Now Has Her Third Social Secretary for the Term. BY MARGARET WATTS HE PEYSTER. NEW YORK. April ) -I Special to The B e.) While the Gould-I h'exel w edding ntunds as the foremost of the season, that of Miss Matbllde T. Townsend to Peter Goelet Ger ry in xt month w ill rank very close to It. The Gould-1 r exel w edding was one of display linking two socially promi nent and very rich funulles, but tha Town-send-Gerry wedding Is one linking one of the oldest of the Knickerbocker families to a young woman who I. us been courted by almost as many .f the royalty of Europe as Miss Muriorie Gould was The nobleman who was the most per sistent suitor for Mlrs Townseud's hand I was the Spanish duke of Alha. a grandee I whose title is one of the oldest In Europe. Peter Gerry's marriage is as notable a ii. ie ' however, us tliut of Miss Gould v was because it scents to show that tha rich fa aa a aa ta aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa a Our Beutiful New Store ? Most Up-toDate Specialty House West of New York City HPHIS is not an idle boast for Omaha, but a fact that is proven to every one who visits us. The fashionable women of today can procure her garments, made up ready to put on, far more satisfac torily than having them made by a tailor to her order, and, what is more, she can select right here in Omaha at Orkin's New Specialty Store to better advantage than going to Chicago or New York. You will find here a great variety of beautiful new models in Coats, Tailored Suits, Costumes, Street Dresses, Skirts, etc. the very smartest styles brought out by the most noted foreign and American designers. We show you the finished garments and you can try on as many as you like until you find just the cut, material and shade that are best suited to your par ticular style. A El 318-320 - . . , - . ... .. fact that there are no officers, the nran- Women t beinj? vested In three of the mem bers Mrs. Blokes, wife of Surgeon General Stokes; Mrs. J. L. Robinson, wife of Lieu tenant Robinson of the navy, and Mrs. Knox-Taylor, H Is announced that President and Mrs. Tuft will not arrive at their summer home In llevcrloy, Mass., until the first of July. It Is understood that Captain Butt, Prosi deiil Taft'K uide. has secured accommoda tion for himself at Beverley Cove from July 1 until October, which seems to Indi cate the time of the presidential arrival. Mrs. Taft unnd hi r sister, Mrs. More of Cincinnati, are expeeled to arrive at Bev erley Cove about July 5. They will stop off in botli New York and Boston visiting i relatives. I Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of Representa Jvo Clark, and Mrs. Harry Woodward. 'lfu of Roprcsontiitlve Woodward of West Virginia, will spend the summer In Europe. Miss Mabel lloai ilinan has chunged her system of ciitci'ialning on Mondays. In the future she will receive in the after noons Instead of the evenings, and at the Country club Instead of her own house. She has sent out cards for May 2 and K. Mrs. Lara Anderson will have arr after noon in her Italian garden before she and Mr. And 'isou go to Europe, early In May. Mr. Anderson will go to Murienbad for tho baths. Mrs. and Mrs. Kdson Bradley have closed tuelr residence in I'upont circle for several months and have gone to Tuxedo, where they will remain until lale in June. Ii. July they will go to their summer home on the St. Lawrence and will not return to Washington until lrcccmticr. They will en- i tei tain a number' of yachting parties dur- ing the summer, and will also have a num ber of house parties on board their house- I boat in the St. Ijtwrenee. 1 Washington has voted Mrs. Wesley L. Jones, wife of the senator from Washing ton, one of its most popular matrons. Mrs. Jones really became a society leader during her husband's service as a representative and her many friends reji. iced when she took her tilace at the bead of a senatorial household. .She Is pronounced one of the most likable womtn in officialdom anil has scores of friends among resident Washlng loniurrs also. Mrs. Jones Is a fine hostess and a sympathetic und cotiipaiiioualile friend. She is a woman of distinguished presence. young American girls of today are not all caught by the glamor of titles. Peter Is a son of Elbrldge T. Gerry und is a lawyer by profession although he doean I practice. He holds New port as his place of residence although he lives in New York. He is 34 years old and a nn niber of all the notable clubs. He likes louses und has coached on this side as Alfied Vanderbilt has done abroad. He Is a brother of Rob ert Livingston Girry. who married a daughter of the lute II II Hji nrnuii, und Is a descendant of one of the oldest New York families. It Is needless for me to add that ha Is very, very wealthy. Harry Payne Whitney, who. with Mrs. Wnitney, has been in England, watching tha Whitney lace horses run. will return to the I'nlted States next week Mr. and Mrs. William Oouglas bloana of the Lenox TT VIX i ViTTlTl '!"'' ""arsjr Km m ft R ft 1 I i K South 16th. St. . .. . . .. .. -Wirwiu(msjvwiuiufVxj(u(Nu(Kiv Stunning Spring Summer MILLINERY In Round Hats and Turbans Values Up to S15.00 This Week, $5.00 and $7.50 F. M. SCHADELL 8t CO. 1522 Douglas Street Watch Repairing There is no medium in Watch Repairing tt Is either trood or poor. Wo employ only the best workmen. Look for the riHine. S. W. LINDSAY. Jeweler 1310 Douclus Street. One Week of Reductions, Beginning May 2, in Artistic Ladies1 Tailoring Ladies wishing to enjoy a fashionable tailored suit, coat or povn at extremely low cost nhould visit 1,. KNKKTKIt, Onialm'ti bent Ijiullcs' Tailor and KxcIiinIvp Deslnner. Latest approved styles and workmanship guaranteed. Full line of materials to select from. ,-M-8 8. 10th St. Thnne, Douglan 00fl5. lili4, 5eweiers 333 lo ltTS (9 ' BfiffiJaW EXCLUSIVE SILVER FOR THE Spring Bride Chests of Silver. New, elaborate end complete.. Price range gruded by number of pieces you may wish. Selection can be made to suit any desired want. An elegant gift for the Spring Bi lib- An economical plan In buying Jew elry is lo tn to a store where there is absolutely no question ubout quul- Itv. When ou buy here you don't riav any more than jou would at an 1 nd I f I', rent store, but you're certain hIoiii the uniilhv. That's more Im portunt in choosing diamonds. Jew elry, watches hih! silverware than almost tiny other article of meridian, disc. C. B. Brown Co, 16th and Farnam Bta. a N . . ' NEW COOKING CLASS AT I TOUBO WOMH'I OHBIBTIAW I ASSOCIATION, I Bhort Term, Four Lessons BEGIHS WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, at 8.30 O'CLOCK Subjects: Plain Pastry; IMiff Pastry, j Two lessons on rialads. I ree: ll.ju f'jr four .essons colony, who are automobiling through Ger many, will not return until June. A wedding of much Inteteil to the south ern colony In this city was that today of Miss Edith May Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Russell of Atlanta, Oa., to Edward Victor Gambler of New York. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock this afternoon In the Church of the Incarnation. Miss Russell is one of Atlanta's popular young women and while residing In the south for a number of years, she formerly lived In thik city. Mr. Gambler comes o' vi,ri rvira ir jrmr a c 3 3 .1 ft S ml B 1 . .- . .. ,. i I V. "TS. l Diamonds In which our experience ex tends over a period of tlnity nne years, and Is burbled on a reputation, backed by prin ciples and tradition, synony mous with QUALITY Our mounted goods aie nil distinctly rich und artistic, many pieces unique anil ex clusive, and w? confidently claim to nreel any and ult competition alunu this line. Albert Ed holm JEWELER. Sixteenth and Hnrnsy Btrssta. LADIES! 7:. I Make All Kinds of Hair Goods. Switches, VI. 60; Pompadours, $1.85; Trans formations, tl.60; Puffs, ISo eaob. Mall Orders Promptly ruled. Address, m. S. MATTHEWS 304 Neville Block, 'Phone Dong-. 6383. MR. JEAN G. JONES riAMST AND TKACHKH Ix-Hrlietizy Method Tupll of Wagner Sway no, Irl STUDIO Kooma 7-8 Davldge BIt J22.50 23.95 an old New York family. Aftei39.G0 riionn In Eur ope they will resid' a r tr f .- 5 One of the most Interesting engrfKi'i of the spring was that of Miss Elea Hoffman Rodewald to Mr. Gerald M.' crieff Livingstone of St. Paul, Minn., whin waa announced recently. Miss Rodewal.i Is the elder daughter of Mr. William Mac Nell! Rodewald, and her mother, wrrn d"'d some jnri ago, was tire il,)"hi' ' of till (Continued pn pgke E;i.t.) (83) I Omaha, Nab. i