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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1910)
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY liKK: MAY 9. 1010. F SOCIETY READY FOR SUMMER Clubs Announce Flans for Activities of Season. HELD CLUB HOLDS OPENING lnnr unit Danrt tilvrn on ator rta? Mbt ( onnlr? t lub I'ro poura Man? Rlnhorate K. n IrrmlnmrnlD. Mrt I'rlnHplra. On the aimhlp lini whith In to lie op rtnrt frnm Munlih to Htnrnl-i a and f )h i Rtnnirrifau pummel- tnr-n will be at Uio rate of J' a mil. News ln-m. ran t afford an auto Or pay the taxi fatr; The railroads raise the iniliau'. The hike la out of flnt. The auhwav'a always cruvwlirt, The "I' la full, llkewluc; Our only linpo rerrmlnlPK Waa travel In the iklm. But aero prirea al?n Have Joined the KoarinR stvle; In fact, ihcv'tp topped t lie limit Two dollar"" for a mile! All tranult thus wax nam d t;; Wed rearhed a fearful Ktage, Till flaynor broke the fetters Made walking all the rage! Mortal Calendar. MONDAY Meeting of the Monday Ken auiRton tlub; Mis. V. A. J'lel. afternoon bridge party; Miss Ktliel Mavne, matinee party at Orpheum for Mian l,eonora Hutchlne. TI'KSDAy Meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club. WEWNEHPAY Mr. and Mrs. ft. V. Cole, evenine bridge party; Mrs. II. I Itowe, the H. . club; Mrs. J. W. Baitln. Wednesday club: Fortnightly club, Mrs. .1 ('. Klnnaid; V. W. club. Mrs. (teurge Hampton; mid-week dinner dance at Field club; weridlnc of lieutenant Phal lenhergcr and Miss Ina Dowdy at I.aa Animas, Pal. THURSDAY Omalift Onards, Mav dancing party; Columbian Circle, evening card purty. FRIDAY-Mrs. .Tudson Chapman, afternoon bridge for Miss Elolse Wood; Ladies Cathollo Benevolent association. May party at Chambera'; T. B. M. club, Miss l.llllnn Johnson. SATURDAY Opening dinner dance at Happy Hollow; Hrownell Hall Junior danre; Mrs. Harry Pilgrim, matinee Or pheum party for the Comia club. Tho opening of the Field club last even ing ushered in the aummer Reason for society Thin is a fact which no ca prlclousneas of the weather gods can over turn, as waa evidenced by the exceptional attendance at the dinner. At the two din ner hours, 5:30 and 7 o'clock, SM people were served. The club has been redecorated and even without the floral decorations, which were elaborate, would have presented a most at tractive appearance. An Important change In tho general color scheme and one much appreciated by the feminine members. Is .the introduction of a becoming hue of rose In the decoration of their locker room. In the floral decorations the club colors of green and white were generally ex pressed. In the dance pavilion bunting aireamera of this color were used. In the dining room bridesmaid roses were the flowers, and on the porch, where the new hangings are of green, Richmond roses and Japanese baskets filled with ferns and blossoms were the floral pieces. ') The Omaha Country club, whose season topena Saturday evening, May si, witn dinner dance, announces severul new and ' interesting entertainments In its program t.f house events. A reception Is to foe given the officers of the Department of Missouri, ff'ort Omaha and Fort Crook, at the club toon after the arrival of the Fourth in- ffantry in June. A epecial observance of the "434th anniversary of the signing of the Dec Haratlon of Independence, a Durbar, or East Indian celebration, is planned. ',; Beginning June 2 the Thursday evening dinners are to be followed by special en tertainments, muslcales, vaudeville or band concerts. Another innovation Is a bridge luncheon each Monday noon. The table d'hote service will Include Sunday, luncheon for the golfers, supper; Mondays, bridge luncheon;, Wednesdays, ladles' luncheon Thursdays, dinner; Saturdays, dinner- dance. At tha Field Club. Beautiful floral designs formed the cen terplece8 for the tables at the brilliant opening of the Field club last evening, when over 600 people dined be tween the hours of 6:30 and 9 o'clock. Sev eral card clubs had dinner together and many small dinner parties were given. Members of the Poppleton Ayenue club who dined together were Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Blunchard, Mr. and Mrs. L.. J. Korty, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vlerling, Mr. and Mrs. John Manchester, Mrs. Mary Ilorton and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tenfold. One of the larger purtles dining together Included Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Battin, Mr, and Mrs. A. B. hotwell, Mr. and Mrs. J Weells, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pratt, 1 Mrs, Pearl Hungute, Mr. E. E. Brando, Mr. Wechbaugh and Mr. S. C. Llndermun. Mr. and Mrs. decree Kelly had as their dinner guests Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kwlng and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Van Court. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Rhode's dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Martin Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Balbach and Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Weller. Major and Mrs. Chase Kennedy's dinner guests were Captain and Mrs. W. T. Vllder and Major and Mrs. W. P. Burn ham, "One party dining together Included Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Frlsbie, Mr. itnd Mrs. Ernest Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich ards, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fradenburg and Dr. Anson. Mr. Arthur Oulou's guests at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ledwlch. Captain and Mrs. Fred 13. Buchan, Mrs. Louis Clarke. Mr. and Mra. William J. Connell enter tained as their dinner guests Miss tier trude Connell, Miss Marlon Connell, Mr. laaao Miller Raymond, Jr., of Lincoln; Mr. Cotton of Montreal, Can., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crelghton. Dining together were Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Hoi ton, Mr. mid Mrs. John Spencer, Mr. anil Mrs. Victor Reynold und Miss Fox. Another party included Mr. and Mrs. Pamuel Rees, Miss Henrietta Rees, Mini Violet Burcliniore, Mr. and Mrs. William Manchester and Mr. Frank Manchester. In one party were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. F.Uilge, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Huntley. fAt another table were Mr. and Mrs. W. K..Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. T. Brit, Mr. and Mrs. McFarland and Mrs. Wade. , Mr. ai.d Mrs. A A. Allir. had as their . guests Mr. and Mrs. Hohart. Miss Kalh erlna Huffmun and Mi us Mabel Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Preston had covers placed for ten. Tlmlr out-of-town guests were Miss 81ms and Miss Bradford of Pon tlac . III., who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J.. Burgess. .'Dining together were Mr. and Mis. A. II. Fetters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vette, Mr. and Mra. Wayne Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs. R W. Moody. Mr. and Mra. W. L, Unxtcker and Miss Norma Marshall. very pleasant party tan made up of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown, Miss Marlon Brown. Mra Wulrod, Mrs. Kteel, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Porttr and Mr. Harry Uleel. lr. and Mrs. W. IL Snerraden and Mr. Guests 0FMR.AMD.MR5.w.5.BURCrEt)& 5 -B-:r.-,Vt--:-7., . ; .... K. . Ai ... 4 - . - : ja6f t -'' ' " "' HISS BAKRJZT O ANTIAC.Uk and Mrs. George Entrekin dined together. Mr. Warren GcnUiff's guests were Mrs. Adams and Miss Adams of Jamestown. N. V., and Mr. C. C. Rosewater. Members of the Harmony club who dined together included Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Sholes, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dale, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Breckenrldge, Mr and Mrs. R, D. Follard, Miss Pinto, Mrs. Crowell, Miss Dorothy Dale and Mr. Warren Brecken rldge. Dining together were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Liver, Miss Florence Liver, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Arthur gave one of the dinner parties, their guests including Mr. and Mrs.. J. B. Bahm, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Palmutier, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Duval, Miss Florence Olmsted and Mr. Robert Arthur. Dining together were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Culver, Mr. and Mrs. John Parish, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Head and Mr. and Mrs. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Stout gave one of the larger dinner parties, their guests Including Mrs. Ralnbolt of Norfolk, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bucholz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. White and Judge and Mrs. W. H. Munger. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Judson entertained as their guests Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. R F. Kloke, Mr. and Mrs. Eamuel Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dinning. Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Wagner entertained as their dipner guests Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Quckert, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Grlffen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Conrad and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shears. Mr. and Mrs. Mosher Colpetzer had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wllkins and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colpetaer. With Judge and Mrs. A. C. Troup were Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Davis, Mr. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffith, Messrs. Donald D. Troup, Leslie E. Troup and Wallace B. Troup. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Strain enter tained Dr. and Mrs'. W. C. Dean, Mr. and Mra. L. M. Talmage of Grand Island and Mr. P. P. Loomls. Dining together were Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Buckingham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Lewis, Mr. J. A. Munroe and Mr. Robert Buckingham. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Twamley entertained Lieutenant and Mrs. Dungen, Mr. and Mrs. John R. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gross entertained Judge and Mrs. G. W. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kern and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. De France. Others giving parties were Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Coad, who had six guests, for Miss Gallager of Kansas City; Messrs. J. W. Thomas, eight; Gould Dletz, eight; Lee Hordman, eight; Ed Boyer, eight; E. H. Howland, seven; E. M. Fairfield, four; Walte Squlers, four; C. J. Classon, four; J: J. Darcy, four; P. Burleigh, five; O. W. Dunn, five; C. E. Bedwell, five; H. F. Reld, four; J. O. Slford, four; T. C. Van Buren, four; H. S. McDonald, four; H. S. Sussman, six; S. J. Potter, six; George Prinz, four; C. J. Baird, four; H. 8. Pol lard, four; P. C. Ileafey, eight; N. Hous ton, four; J. C. Klnsler, six; J. H. Adams, three; A. J. Collett, three; J. A. McNaugh ton, six; M. Cuvanaugh, four; David Cole, four A. C. or W. G. Pluge, four; F. A. Shotwell, four; M. J. Coad, six; Lee Mc Shane, four; Dr. Walker, six; L. T. Sun derland, six; Dr. Ewing Brown, four; Wil liam Maloney, six; B. W. Capen, four; T. E. Sanders, four; G. il. Haverstlck, five; E. P. Ellis, four; F. W. Thome, three; H. O. Fredericks, four; W. H. Downey, four; II. O. Edward, three; Larrde, three; F. E. White, five: John A. Shean, five; H. L. Dillon, four; S. L. Kelly, four; Dr. V. N. Dorwurd. six; Guy Pratt, four; R. E. Sun derland, four; Lester Drlshaus, four; H. L. Porterfield, five; J. W. Hughes, four; Captain Clifton, four; John H. Hussie, six; L. E. Nebergall, four; I. N. Dowling, thret ; P. W. Mikesell, four; Arthur Storz, six; J. .1. Sullivan, six; W. II. Adair, six; H. R. Rainey, four; Paul Wernher, four, and many smaller parties of two. Pleasures Past. The Columbia Circle or Sacred Heart parish will entertain Thursday evening, May 11, at their hall, Twenty-second and Locust streets. The ludiea of the St. Phllomena branch of the Ladles Catholic Benevolent associa- tion, will give a May party at Chambers' acadttny next Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Casper E. Yost entertained at dinner last evening at their home. Spring flowers were used In decoration and covers were laid for ten guests. j Miss Ella Crosby as the hostess for the meeting of the Friendship club Friday evening at her apartments at the Strehlow. Mrs. C. B. Caswell was the guest of the club and eight members were present. I it honor of Miss Nellie Gallagher of Kansas City, who Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Q. O'Connor. Miss Mae Weaver en ttTtainrd a ffw friends informally Friday afternoon, twelve guests bfing present. Mrs. Frederuk A. Smltn entertained at dinner at the Hotel Loyal Friday evening Major and Mrs. W. P. Burn ham, Captain and Mrs. W. T. Wilder. Lieutenant and Mra. O. E. Michaelis, Miss Smith and Major Erwln. After the dinner the party at tended the performance of "The Merry Widow" at tha Brandos theater. Mr. . and Mis. C. E. Wlnqulst of 21H North Twenty-seventh avenue, entertained the "Jolly Twelve" Card club Wednesday evening. After supper musio and dancing were enjoyed. Those who received prises were Mrs. W. H. Karls. Mr. Benlsh. Mra. J. H. Brown and Mr. V. Featner. The club gueata were Mr. and Mra. Benlsh and Mr. and Mra. Hoffman. The membera present MISS GLADYS SIMS POMTIAC . ItL. were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Karls. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fest tier, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ricker. Mrs. H. S. Olsen entertained the Golden Rod club Thursday evening. The prizes were won by Mrs. O. A. Landmener, Miss Motile Swlnney and Mr. S. P. Swinney Mrs. E. C. Phllllpps and Miss Mollle Swln ney were guests of the club. The club will meet In two weeks with Mrs. H. T. Dcbott The members present were Mrs. Ella Willy Thomas, Mrs. C. A. Landmesser, Mrs. H. T. Debolt, Mrs. George Dunlap, Mrs. S. P. Swlnney, Mrs. .Tames Swanson, Mrs. Emma Tldd, Mrs. H. S. Olsen. Mrs. Arthur Chase and Miss Helen Wil son entertained at luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs Chase In honor of Mrs. William J. Weber. The table had a basket of pink carnations for a centerpiece, and the favors were tiny May baskets filled with flowers and decorated with pink tulle, Covers were laid for Mesdames William J. Weber, E. A. French, II. L. Underwood, H. G. Hoel, H. L. Whitney, Charles Hitch man, Arthur Chase, Misses Jennie Canan, Rose Barden, Stella Chase, Helen Wilson. Mrs. Nathan Post entertained at bridge Saturday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. R. C. Jordon. Those present were Misses Ruth Beard, Mllllcent Stebbins, Pearl Rockfellow, Norma Marshall, Alice Buchanan, Ella Fearon, Marie McArdle, Florence Deverell, Lenora Hutchins, Eunice Stebbins, Kathryn McClanahan, Isabel Wil- tlanms. Tress Keys, Sadie Chapman, Edna Jensen, Laura Jordan, Mesdames Byrd Ap- plequlst, N. H. Nelson, Mutchlns, Ray Knode, George Todd, John Cooper, Nathan Post, Paul Stiles, R. C. Jordan. The Pan club made Its May party, which was given at the Hotel Rome Friday even lng, an event of particular pleasure. The club's flower, the narcissus, was used ef fectively in the favors given. Those present Included Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Luben, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McKenzie, Misses Jacobson, Mc Namara, Conklin, Gould, Denlson, Latey, King, .Petersen, Robblns, McCaffrey, Shears, Cole, Hemple; Messrs. Andrew H Clark, P. R. Shearer, A. T. Cajacob, F. M Cox, H. C. Stlne, Jack Palmer, J. R. Giles, O. J. Irwin, J. W. Allen, T. F. Murphy, Bud Prltchard, R. M. Gillespie, Paul Nln die. Mrs. Guitave B. Drake entertained Satur day afternoon in honor of her daughter. Miss Gertrude Drake, whose marriage to Mr. Will Haynes takes place June 8. The feature of. theafternoon was the making of tissue paper models of the bride's trous seau. A comical paper, "The Bride's Bud get," was also edited by the guests. Those present were: MUsses Burdette Summer, Edith Rogers, Mabel Chilson, Reglna Andreesen, Effie Coe, Frances Loftus. Misses Frances Brooks, Lillian Rosenzweig, Ilene Hayes, Minnie Seymour, Gertrude Dake. Lulu Cummins, Esther Hendrlckson, Marie Dake, Beatrice Uhruquart, Gertrude Coe, Florence Rosenswelg. Mesdames Mesdamej John McCulley, Arthur Curtis, John Williams William Traenkle, Members of the senior class of Brownell hall were entertained at luncheon today at the Country club by the Misses Daphne Peters, Alice Carter and Katherlne Beeson One large table, decorated with spring flowers, waa used for the twenty-five seniors and at a smaller table covers were placed for Miss Marsdon and Miss Taylor of Brownell hall, Mrs. A. G. Beeson, Mrs. II L. Carter and Mrs. M. C. Peters. The senior class includes these young women all of Omaha: Misses Janet Hall. Helen Smith, Daphne Peters, Katherlne Beeson, Misses Lois Alleman, Ida Darlow, Olgn, Storz. Helen Matters, Mvrna Bovce. A lire Carter. Catherine Thummell, Evelyn Miller, violet Joslyu, Mabel Clarke. The school boarders of the class from out of the city are; Misses Misses Ethel Holmqiilst, Ida Jones, Helen Hunter, Stella Mulligan, Hazel Rumsey, Pearl Dameron, Zoe Mellor, Margaret Cattle, Margaret Spargo, Estelle Stevens. Irrna Douglas, The annual May party of the Omlkron club was given Friday evening at Cham bers' academy and was well attended. The annual summer party will be given at one of the country oluba within a few weeks. Those present Friday evening were: Misses Misses Catherine Perrlne, Amy Laurie, Neil Guild, Marion Funkhouser, Catherine Mllroy, Violet Burchmore, ioroiny morgan, Uladya Meters, Mildred Funkhouser, Louise Lord I Milrirrri Patterann IT.llth l.rBn Edith Carson, Martha Dale. Charlotte Hendricksol Olive Baker. Bertha Heitfeld, Zola Dellecker, Etta Mae Gravell Cora Faulkner, Henrietta Rees, lima Stagg, Messrs. T. O. Q. Beebe, Jack Guild. Paul Beaton, J. Oorhatn. A. T. Crelgh, O. E. Eddy, H. H. Kainew R. a. McKensie, Jesse Rogers, C. J. Parrott, L D. Callahan, !. E. Burll. H. B. Comstock, E. O. Royce. Messrs John Hoffhine, Tom Braden, G. G. Bohman, F. W. Parr. J. O. Caldwell, R. W. Ileyward, R. Stuidevant, A. W. Gordon, R. A. Gantt, II. G. Kelly, It. M. Peters. M. H. Dunham. Charles E. Men, Mr. and Mrs. K. M Slater. Mra. W. A. Plel will entertain at bridge Monday afternoon at her home, when five tables of players will be present. The T. B. M. club will be entertained Friday evening of next week at the home of Mis Lillian Johnson. Dundee Dancing club will hold Its last r'anoa this year on tha evening of May X Tha event will be a May party and will be tha biggest danoe the olub has held ao far. The commute In charge Includes Bar ton Nash, Harley Deema and Lawrence Dodds. Sir Ernest H. Shacklelon, lieutenant of he rol navy, and Idy Shackletim. will e guests of honor at a large dinner to be given at the Heiishaw Frldav evening. In he afternoon Sir Ernest will be giiept of honor at a e'.ag luncheon to be given in he Omaha e'lib. The first Natloii.il Women's Wliist cnu- areiH to lie held in the west will take place Ills week at La Salle hotel In Chicago. This will be of considerable local Interest as Mrs. R. W. Hailry, now of Denver and formerly of Oninha, and Mrs. Edmund Martin of Des Moines, who resided in Omaha until last year, have won the cham pionship cup for three years. If ilu-y win t this yiar they will become more perma nent owners of this beautiful trophy. About 500 of the b st whist rlnyers of this cotin- ry usually participate In the national congress, and the entertainment for the visiting players Is exceptionally lavish. A large evening reception always given and many other enjoyable affairs are planned. The Omaha Woman's Whist club belongs to the national organization and many players are planning to attend. Among these will be Mrs. Frank Colpetzer, Mrs. ' T. M. Orr. Mrs. C. K. Coutunt. Mrs. Brlnker, Mrs. George Havrrstick. Mrs. John N. Baldwin, Mrs. W. J. Broateh, Mrs. Daniel Sargent, Mrs. F. E. Sanborn, Mrs. Mary Creigh, Mrs. F. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Edmund Martin, Mrs. R. V. Bailey and Miss Beulah Sharp. Mrs. W. C. Sunder land, who has been In South America, will probably attend. Persona! ftoaslp. Mr. and Mrs. J. Zlegler leave Sunday for a four months' trip. A daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Wherry Thursday. Mrs. F. A. Brogan has gone to Excelsior Springs. Mo., for a brief slay. Mr. Joseph W. Vanderfoid left the first of the week for a western trip in search of health. Mr. and Mis. John A. McShane arrived home last week from an extensive trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Allen and children have returned from a four months' sojourn In Ios Angeles. Mrs. Lynn Storey of Lincoln arrived Thursday to be the guest of Miss Edith Butler for a few days. Mr. Lucius Wakeley has taken the house at 311 South Thirty-third street and will occupy it about June 10. Miss Nellie Gallagher will leave Tuesday for her homo In Kansas City, after a visit of a month with relatives. Mr. and Mrn. John W. Purdum of Chilll- oothe, O., are visiting Mrs. Purdum's sis ter, Dr. Gertrude Cuscaden. Mrs. O. S. Ward and Mrs. C. B. Letton of Lincoln, who were the guests of Mrs. A. K. Gault, have returned home. Miss Harriet Bradford atd Miss Gladys Simms are visiting at the home of Mrs. W. J. Burgess at 3812 Harney street. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McVann have moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dodge, jr., at 3870 Dodge street. Mr. W. L. Yetter, who has been in New York for several days, sailed last week for the Bermudas und is expected home in a fortnight. Lieutenant Nathan Post, U. S. N., has Joined Mrs. Post in Omaha at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jordan, to spend his month's leave of absence here. Miss Edith Fisher left Friday morning for Ames, la., to attend a week-end party and also a fraternity dance at the University of Iowa. Miss Fisher will return the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sunderland and Mr. and Mra. Arthur English, who have been traveling In South America for some time, landed in New York Thursday and are ex pected home the first of the week. Miss Hazel Kirk, who has been with the Grace Van Studdlford Opera company this winter, is visiting Omaha friends for a few days, after which she will return to her home in Kansas City for the summer. Captain John McCllntock, who lias re cently resigned from the United States army, and who was stationed In Omaha on General Bates' staff four years ago, will arrive Monday to visit Mr. Arthur Gulou for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Adams and Mrs. E. L. Stone had as their guesits this week Miss Effie Symms of Atchison and Miss Ewlng of Sabetha, Kan., who were In the city to attend the luncheon of the Missouri Valley Lasell club. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Klein, who had ex pected to go to Salt Lake City to make their home, will reside in Junction City, Kan., instead, owint; to a change In Mr. Klein's business Interests. Mrs. Klein was formerly Miss Nell Brinker. Miss Jean Cudahy, Miss Bess Bauin, Mr. Frank Wilhelm and Mr. Robert Burns left Friday to ppend the week-end at a house party In the home of Miss Mary Donaldson In Minneapolis. They were accompanied by Mrs. Donaldson, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. E. Buura. Mrs. Frank Woodward and small daugh ter. Miss Dorothy, have returned after spending several weeks in Kansas City at the home of Mrs. Woodward's parents, Mrs. Woodward's sister. Miss Florence Pague, who was to have accompanied her home, has postponed her visit indefinitely. Weddinn and lOnuaiteinente. Lieutenant Martin Shallenberfrer of Fort Crook, son of Governor and Mrs. A. C. Shallenberger, Is on leave of absence and has left for Las Animas, Colo., where his marriage to Miss Ina Dowdy will take place Wednesday. Miss Grace Shallenbcr ger, sister of the groom, will be one of the bride's attendants, and Lieutenant Brown will be best man. Invitations have been Issued by Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Sholcs for the wedding of their daughter. Miss Helen Elizabeth Sholcs, to Clifford Warrington Calkins, Wednesday evening, May IS, at 8:30 o'clock at the 8t. Mary's Avenue Congregational church. A reception will follow the cere mony at the home of the bride's parents, 3103 Woolworth avenue. Washington Society at the Nation's Capital to Have Its Own Theater, Whose Plays Will Be Written by Its Subscribing Members Miss Smoot's Wedding to Be at Her Utah Home President to Play Golf All Summer BT CONSTANCE CARUUTHERS. WASHINGTON, May 7.-(Speclal Dis. patch to Tha Bee.) Society is soon gslng to have Its own theater and those mem bers who have talents of writing or acting may indulge themselves in public If the present plans are carried out. According to the program, a house In N street, near the British embassy, Is to be rented and remodeled' into a combined club house, restaurant and theater, to be called "The Playhouse." The expense wil be raised by tha sale of bonds and already the sub scription list shows a flattering tale. Among those who have subscribed are Sec retary of the Navy Meyer, I'ostnmetrr General Frank Hitchcock, Assistant Sec retary of the Navy Beekman Wlntbrop, John Barrett, director of tha Bureau of American Republloa; Senator Keen, Mra. Larg Anderson, Senator Elkina, Truman Newberry, Edward Ud-fan and Hugh Lerara. A splendid 'home of amateur drama will be constructed and tha Interior will have Not "Cheap Oi w U I U VA WE WILL BE Open for HSusiimess rviortday, lVIay 9tl AVc solicit a call from every lady in Omaha and vicinity, believing it will only lie neces sary to know the benefits we offer in the selling of Keady-to-Wear (Jarments to convince "those who care" for quality, style and "the fit," combined with "money saving oppor tunity," that it will pay to buy from us. Jt is but a few months since that from 400 to 700 ladies of the Omaha Y. W. ( A. were in the habit of coining to these rooms daily to get a good lunch at a moderate price. We will now give them "good clothes" in the same place and give them a chance to save dollars where they saved cents before, as everything in the way of coats, suits, dresses, etc. will be sold Remember We are ready for both customers and visitors Monday, od Floor Paxton Block. Everybody invited to come no cards will be mailed. mjsj2 Don't You Regret Not Buying Diamonds When They Were Much Cheaper? Probably you had the same regrets five years bro and will likely have them five years hence, unless you Buy Diamonds Now There Is every Indication of as great an advance in prices in the future in the past. Act wisely, Invest now and experi ence the satisfaction of owning some thing that ever increases in value and never wears out. We offer you the very best of pres ent value right now. Come in and talk It over with us. C. B. Brown Co. 16th and Parnam Sts. I fl It I C I BaT Your Combing LMUICwi nd TiDe them to ma. I Make All Kinds of Hair Oooda. Switones, $1.50; Fompadoura, $1.36; Trans formations, fl.EO; Puffs, 15o saoh. Mull Oraers Promptly Filled. Address, MRS. S. MATTHEWS 304 Neville Block, Omaha, Neb. 'Phone Doug. 6263. 1 If You Nee It In Our Ad It's Cupid It Still Busy See Our New Bridal Gifts. Rich Rock Crystal and Cut Glass Newest Designs in Fh'nant Silver. Iluy from us once and yon will be our customer always. Social News all the cozinesa of a club. Only the inner circles will be admitted. As summer draws neurer the lure of Chevy Chase Country club grows keener, and I understand that cunolsneuis pro nounce the mint Juleps at Chevy Chase the best In these parts; especially those Ktates min who hall from below the Mason and flxon line proclaim the excellence of tha mashed mint. ' Much regret was expressed here that the wedding of Miss Chloe timoot, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Heed Kmoot of t "tali, would not be held in this city. The wed ding will be celebrated late in Septerrilu-r or early in October at Provo, L'tah, the horns of Senator Smoot. Gracious! I al most forgot to mention the groom-elect, lie Is A. F. Cardon of Logan, l'tah Miss Smoot is one of the most attractive glrlS lit tha senatorial circle and one of the youngenU She mads her debut two seasons (Continued on Page Three.) ''IfflFTtllMM'i1 -2lEWElIV 5 aa o.i6t M So.H G0U)3llVEOTMITH3fV7 1 IftTa OOUOtST3 Goods." But "Good Goods" Cheap in THIRD FLOOR PAXT011 BLOCK KOOMM KOK.MKM.Y M'T1MK lY TIIK Y. YV. V. A. Fnriiant Ntrwt Klevator Kntranre Will Found Most 0n veniont Firt l)(Kr Katt of llenson & TttornpV. (SOT n air W ,m Our Grecian Coronet Braid, no better value ever offered, regular price $5.00 now at SS.OO Our 28-inch German Braid, wavy; regular price V1 now at . .$8.00 The lateBt Fifth Avenue Puffa; regular price $3.00 now at . .$3.00 For Stylish Hair Oooda, Hair Dressing, racial or Soalp Treat ment, Chiropody and Manicuring, Telephone Douglaa 3333. IVff ONHEIT' 1 W IX i4ii FARNAM St. Silk Gloves that are Stylish must be gloves that fit; fine appearance depends on it. remaps you nave despaired of getting silk gloves that looked well as long as they lasted; if so, you do not know the wonderful quality of Fownes Kid Fitting Silk Gloves best for 64 years in Europe and America. Try them this summer they more than others. 50c, 75c, Double tips, of course; name with I Accept rmwiMFx " 1 W5."T New Pattern Hats We have just received a nice shipment of stylish Summer Hats Prices up from $5.00 $7.00 $0.00 $15.00 and $25.00 Misses Trimmed Hats, at $1.50 OUR AIM HiglieKt Quality at Ixwest Prices. Headquarter for absolutely pure hair. Our 40 inch Coronet Braid; abso lutely pure hair $13.00 Our 36-inch Coronet Braid; second quality, at $5.00 n $0.00 New Styles In Curls and I'uffn Le Chantecler Puffs g4 and $5 F,M.Schadeli&Co, 1522 DOUGLAS ST. Over 107 8. Ifllh H. JOO Uoualaa Mock. ST r 1 1 j Specials in Goods For All Week Send sample of hair with mall orders and write Department B for free illustrated catalogue. cost no $1.00, $1.50. in the wrist and a Guarantee every pair. no substitute. 1 i..w.t.t ill i t Jf I t m l Wit need I Jfr Sunburst Skirts Are all the rage in Paris and New York. Just think of it, wo only charge $,").()() for ' making such h beautiful skirt to order . All kinda of pleatiug and covered buttons. The Idoal Pleating Co. ln1. A.I:tfl. Douglas Jtri. S