THE OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: MAY 15. 1010.
HAPPY HOLLOW CLUB OPENS
Second of the Big Outdoor Organiza
tion! to Formally Start Season.
SPORTS, DANCING AND MUSIC
t
ptH-lal MiiIiiI KntrrlalninrBl la
Provided In Honor of the Orc-
Inn Oilier I.nt So
rlrt Sm.
Anatomical Ironies. -
Though a roll of roll'KA parchment
Ik a thina to be desired,
i tirl a graduate Is happy
0 er the knowledge lie's arquir'dl
l it th-- gulf lit earning power.
H! observes with some alarm,
"l'wlxt the brain he brought from college
And a bane ball expert's arm.
T. K. M.
ftnelal Calendar.
MONDAY Junior Ilrldge club meet with
MIns Helen Davis; meeting of Kensington
club.
TI,"KSI A Y Mrs. J. E. Summers, Jr., Iimch
ean for Miss Louise I'eck; Mrs. George
1 ay. afternoon bridge for Miss Klolse
Wood; wedding of MIms Lillian Kthel Hose
to Mr. llooert A. Warren of Lincoln;
Mrs. J. II. Johnson, meeting of Hermo
club: Mrs. O. I. Gabriel. W. lT. club;
ladles" day and mill-week dance at Happy
Hollow.
WKHNESDA Y V ddlng of Miss Helen
Khnles and Mr. Clifford W. Calkins, of
Lincoln; Misses Olive and Mable Hunt
ley, afternoon party for Miss Kdlth Car
son; midweek dance at Field club.
THURSDAY Mrs. Charles Offutt, luncheon
for Miss Hesaln Yates; Misses Laura and
Martha Dale, afternoon bridge for Miss
Nathalie Lawles of Brooklyn; ladles day
at Happy Hollow; Apollo club May dance
t New Turner hall.
FRIDAY Dun.iee Dancing club; evening
party; Mrs. K. L. lloag, afternoon bridge.
KATI'KDAY Formal opening of Country
i-lub; Catherine Thummel, luncheon for
Hi owned ball seniors; Miss Ida Darlow,
dinner at Happy Hollow for Brownell
ball S'-nlnrs; Mrs. A. J. Colliett and Mrs.
Paul Wernher, luncheon for Miss Klolse
Wood.
The festivities at Happy Hollow last
o.-pnintf when this popular club was offi
cially declared ready to administer to the
summer pleasures of Its members, were
participated In and enjoyed by more than
fiflO of Its members. Following dinner, which
was served at 5:30 and 7 o'clock, a pro
gram of dancing and music was given.
This program included a pretty Maypole
dunce given by Mlssea Carrie Kann, Mabel
-Kahn, Helen Keating, Minerva Qulnby,
Frances Dennlson, Marie I'helan, Marie
Walcott. Cecil Cheney, Gladys Fowler and
Hazel Fowler and solo dances by Mlssea
Cheney, Leona Fleming, Isabella McDon
ald, Helen Kramsden, Kleanor Keating and
Ruth Thompson. The muslo numbers given
were quartets by Misses Nettle William,
Oljle Burnett, Helen Crowe and Alice
Chandler; duets by 'Misses Marie Bran
dels and Nell Donohue.' The usual dance
program followed..
As In former years Tuesdays and Thurs
days will be luncheon days for the women
of the club and Tuesdays and Saturdays
dinner-dance evenings.
Happy Hollow is the second of the coun
try clubs to open; with the opening of the
Country club next Saturday the summer
season muy be considered to be formally
Inaugurated.
An unusually large number of reserva
tions have already been made for the open
ing dinner and there Is every Indication
that it will excel all previous openings.
Ilia following reservations : have been
made: K. M. Fairfield,, places for ten; R.
L. Huntley, eight; Hal Brady, twelve;
Luther Drake, twelve; E. Hart of Council
Bluffs, four; H. H. Baldxige, twenty; O. M.
Peek, twelve; Guy Furay, four; H. P. Wll
kins, ten; Ben Cotton, six; W. A. Redick,
ten; M. C. Peters, eight; V. J. Connell,
ten; 55. T. IJndsey, fourteen; X. P. Updike,
four; Of F. Walters, seven; H. P. Whit
more, twelve; W. . O; , Preston, four: J. L.
Kennedy, eight; Frank Hamilton, ten; W.
M. Rainbolt, four.
Oorisid. table social Interest centers In th
different charities of. Omaha. The Toy
Simp, -which will' be given at the Brandels
theater. May und 28 in benefit of the
Cnljd Having Institute, Is already occupy-
ii K . the attention of a large number of
Piotninent women of the city, and the per
formance will be made a society occasion.
The six lower boxes for Friday evening
hae bien engaged by Mr. and Mrs.' M. O.
Peters, Mr. and Mrs. A. I Reed. Mr. and
Mrs; J. M. Daugheity, Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Joxlyn and Mr. and 'Mrs. K. P. Barton,
Hatuiday matinee the box holders will be
Mrs. W. A. Paxton, Jr.. Mrs. Harold Clif
ford, Mis. G. W. Wattles, Mrs. J. M
Cuqahy, Mrs. V. W. Lyman. Three of the
lower boxcai for : Haturftay evening have
been- engaged b Mr. .Jy H. Millard. Mrs.
W. B. Millard' and one box has been re
served by a party of eight from Bt. Jo
keph, Jlo.
.ftother large ai'fair which will be given
Thursday afternoon. May 26, will be. the
anatial Creche brl.lge party at the Country
clul under the direction of Mrs.- H. T.
lemlni. sixteen prizes will be awarded
surf, the committees expect to raise a large
sunt for the benefit of the children of The
Ci nine.
The children ate alJO taking an interest
In these charities. Friday afternoon under
liit management and in the home of Miss
Vug, Thorne a number of little ones In the
neighborhood of the Field club gave a suc
cessful vaudeville show for about seventy
five? of their frimds. Those taking part
wtrf the little Mlhses Kllzabeth Sturdevant,
Maitaa -Alleman.. Helen Allemin, Dorothy
Trorni. Arlene Abbott. Mercedes Abbott,
Masters Willard Alleman, Kilw in Hinrichs
ami Vhxil Le' France.
At Happy llollon.
The decorations at the formal opening of
Happy Hollow last evening were especially
attractive. A color scheme of pink was
lined in the ball room, where a number of
small tables were placed for the guests,
and pink carnations and ferns were used
in this room, in the dining room and on
the closed porch green and white was the
color scheme used, lilies, ferns and palms
hclnsaued In profusion.
The largest dinner party was given by
ineihbers of the Harmony club. At this
table covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs,
E. A. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Selby,
Mr. ana) Mrs. A. T. Austin, Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. VanCourt. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baker,
Mr. and Ms. K. W. Hreckc nrldge. Mr. and
Mr. Carl Breckenridge of Chicago, Mrs.
Harry ,W. Hreekenridge of Franklin, Pa.;
Mr. arid Mrs. 11. N. Wood. Miss Wood and
Madam Mangelsdoif of Berlin. Germany.
Dining together at another table were
Mr. and Mrs. O. '. Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Johannes, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc
Donald. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Russell, Miss
Floivnee Russell and Miss Anna Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Patler.on had as their
guests Miss Carkson of New York. Miss
Miriam Patterson, Lieutenant tfhort and
Mr. l. O. Patterson, Jr. V
Other reservations were made by Messrs,
W. B. T. Belt, who had covers for seven:
J. A. Austin, two; J. M. Alkin, three; H. 1.
Adams, three; F. B. Alden. two; I. F. Bax
ter, two; U. L. Bradley, three; 11. K.
Burket. four; F. H. Brown, four; E. Bene
dict, seven; 8. D. Barkalow, five; H. E.
Buinam, three; A. O. froiaman, two; F. H.
Chii'kerli'g, two: W. K. Curtis, two; A. I.
t'relgh. two; H. L. Carter, five; W. J.
Creadon, twoj k W. Curniichael, two; H.
H. Culver, four; A. W. Carpenter, four;
R. J. Dinning, two; W. M. Davidson, three;
Robert Dempster, six; M. H. Dunham,
three; F. 1. Elllck. two; H. C. Freeman,
three; J. T. Ferguson, six; M. F. Funk
houser, two; T. H. Fonda, two; O. P. Good
man, two; O. F. Oilmore. four; H. B. Gray,
two; M. W. Gahan. two; W. H. Gates,
four; F. II. Garvin, four; E. C. Henry, two;
W. O. Henry two; A. D. lloag. four; M. O.
Hay ward, seven; J. G. Hammond, four;
F. H. Hall, two: Merle Howard, four; O. T.
Haines, two: Judge Kennedy, two; A. O.
Kennedy, two; E. E. Klmberly, three; W.
O. Lyle. four: C. J. Lyon, four; A. Lock
ner, two; S. W. Lindsay, two; Guy Llggltt,
two; II. B. LeDere, four; F. M. F. Leflang,
five: N. H. Loomls, six; A. D. Lane, six;
J. P. Lord, five: Marshall, two; C. H.
Marley. two: C. O. Mulvlhlll. two; II. W.
Morrow, two; W. F. Mllroy, five; E. T.
Manning, two: W. R. Matthews, two; T. H.
Matter, five; E. G. McGllton, four; R. L.
Montgomery, six; D. D. Miller, four; C. K.
Nlswonger, two; G. N. Noble, two; W. F.
Norman, six; H. D. Ncely. five; T. C.
Patterson, six; A. O. Peterson, nine; V. C.
Peckenpaugh, three; P. F. Peferson, five;
F. M. Penney, four; B. N. Robertson, two;
W. M. Ralnboldt, four: 8. H. Ross, two;
W. E. Rhodes, two; B. H. Roblson, six;
J. W. Robblns. six; H. L. Reed, three; M.
M. Robertson, five; Roy Ralph, three; H. D.
Reed, six; W. L. Selby. two; C. R. Sher
man, four; A. B. Pomers, four; C. 8. Bteb-
bln, four; fiteurevant, four; T. E. Stebens,
two; W. E. Sharer, two; L. R. Smith, four;
W. J. Shorter, three; I. flbbersen, six;
J. A. Sunderland, six: O. W. Sumner, five;
B. W. Tandy, six; J. W. Towl, two; G. D.
Tunnlcliff, two; C. C. Troxel, five; C. O.
Talmage, two; Mel Uhl, five; J. II. Van
Dusen, three; W. P. Warner, two; Wester-
field, two; D. Williams, three; C. H.
Wright, four.
Personal Goaalp,
Miss Stella Murphy Is confined to her
home with a sprained ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shepard have gone to
California for a few weeks' stay.
Mrs. Samuel Burns and Mr. Robert Burns
left Saturday for New Orleans, La.
Mr. Akerman of Santiago is visiting Cap
tain and Mrs. Clifton of Fort Omaha.
Mis. R,. E. Frey has returned from a
visit with relatives and friends In St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Morris and children
sail May 27 from Montreal for a European
trip.
Mr. Morganthaler of Cleveland, O.. is the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Gilchrist of Fort
Omaha.
Miss Nathalie Lawles of Brooklyn, . Y.,
has arrived to be the guest of the Misses
Martha and Laura Dale.
Miss Vera Henderson of Philadelphia will
arrive Monday to be the guest of Mrs. H.
H. Baldrlge for six weeks.
Mr. Philip Reed has sailed from New
York to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Lewis S. Reed, at Milan, Italy.
Mrs. R. Bourgeois and Mrs. W. Herman
and small son of Chicago are the guests
of Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Bourgeois.
Miss Marie Jones, who has been visiting
Miss Margaret Houston for a few weeks,
has returned to her home. Two Harbors,
Minn.
Miss Elsie G. McKenna of Spokane,
Wash., has arrived to be the guest of her
mother, Mrs. W. E. Prickett. 012 Florence
Boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding and son,
Mr. MadMlllan Harding, are spending some
time In Paris, France, and expect to re
turn home In June.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McGrew and Miss
McGrew, who are now in London, expect
to vail for home on May 22 and will reach
Omaba about June 1.
Mrs. W. G. Stevenson of San Francisco,
Cal., arrived Friday to spend a month with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Willis, and
her brother. B. G. Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. . F. Belman have sold
their home at 4S07 Dodge street to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Woodward and have taken
apartments at the Hamilton.
Mrs. Fuller of Schuyler. N'eb., formerly
of Omaha, is the guest of Mrs. A. G. Ed
wards. Several Informal afternoons of
whist have been given for Mrs. Fuller.
Mrs. A.' J. Sampson and her daughter,
Miss Ruth Sampson, left Saturday for
Ragan, Neb., where they will visit Mrs.
Guy Myers, formerly Miss Pearl Sampson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowell and their
daughter. Miss Mopa, sail from Quebec,
July 1, for a five months' visit in Europe.
They wil go first to the Is'e of Man, th
birthplace of Mr. Cowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Smith and Miss
Harriette and Master Huntington Smith ex
pect to leave the early part of June for the
east. June 2& they sail from -Boston for
Europe, expecting to remain abroad until
October.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ralph have returned
from their wedding trip and will be at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Ralph, 2545
Capitol avenue, until their new home In
Dundee is completed.
Mis Maile McShane Is spending the week
end in Sioux City and la expected home
Monday. Miss Louise Mcpherson, who Is In
Montana, Is expected home shortly and
Miss McShane and Miss McPherson will go
east for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Breckenrldge have
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breck
enrldge of Chicago, who are spending the
week end here, and Mrs. Harry W. Breck
enrldga of Franklin, Pa., who will spend a
few weeks visiting in Omaha.
.Miss Jngeborg Reseh-Pettersen, who has
been spending a few years In California, Is
visiting for two or three days as the guest
of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 8oren
son. Miss Resch-Pettersen is enraute to her
former home In Chrlstlanla, Norway, and Is
an accomplished musician and former pupil
of the late master, Ed wand Orieg. She
plans to appear in concert In Washington
I). C. before President Taft and will be
the guest of Congressman and Mrs. Hayes
of California.
Pleasures fast.
Mis. Jay D. Foster was hostess at an in
formal luncheon given at the Omaha club
SaturdaV In compliment to Miss Elolae
Wood, who will be one of the June brides,
and for her guist. Madam Mangelsdorf of
Berlin, Germany. Spring flowers were used
In decoration and covers were placed for
eight.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed entertained at
dinner last evening at their home, Aloha,
near me uounuy ciuo. covers were
placed for Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wattles,
Mr. and Airs. F. P. Klrkendall. Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Blum. Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Cudahy, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed, Mrs.
Barber and Mr. F. A. Brogan.
Mrs. J. W. Peck aas given a house warm
ing by the members of the Just L's Card
club, at her home, Wednesday afternoon,
uuncncun wu servea in tne aining room,
which was decorated with roses and amllax.
Among those present were Mrs. E. C.
Grant. Mrs. E. V. English, Jlrs. O. P. Nest
man, Mrs. U U Hartley, Mrs. Ellen Haley,
Mrs. Eugene Wlorthlngton, Mrs. A. A.
Clarkson and Mrs. J. B. Gross.
Mrs. D. C. Bradford Saturday was hostess
at a prettily appointed bridge luncheon
given in her home on South Thirty-seventh
street In 'honor of Mrs. Sherman Canfisld
of Sheridan, Wyo- The appointment and
decorations were pink and covers were
placed for Mesdames Sherman Canfleld,
Arthur Lewis. U. II. Ualdiigs, J. A. C.
Kennedy. Kdawrd Crelghtnn. Jerome
Magee, J. J. Hannlghen. D. O. Bradford,
Misses Louisa Storl and Blanche Klnsler.
Mrs. Edwin Slater entertained at bridge
Saturday afternoon In honor of Miss Edith
Carson, who will be one of the spring
brides. Japanese decorations and score
cards weie especially attractive. Thoe
present were Mesdames W. S. Carson. J.
J. Voucher. A. V. Rhotwell, II. T. Cutler,
John Marsh, Herbert Hays of Stella, Neb.;
Edwin Slater, Misses Edith Carson. Mabel
Huntley. Ruth McBride. Grace McBrlde,
Helen Ricpen, Ethel Klewit, Frances
Rogers, Norma Marshall and Fay Thome.
This year, for the first time, the annual
luncheon of the Ladles' Aid society of St.
Mary's Avenue Congregational church
was given Friday In compliment of
the brides elect rather than, as In the past,
the brides. This change In plans was the
Idea of Mrs. Julia Freeman and she further
honored the engaged girls by making for
each a pretty kenslngton bag and by writ
ing a poem In expression of her good wishes.
The brides elect who were guests were
Miss Helen Sholes, Miss Marlon Connell,
Miss Edith Butler and Miss Olive Baker.
Miss Bertha Goodrich entertained pleas
antly at games and music In her home, 911
Hickory street, Friday evening. Her guests
were Misses Nellie Morris, Minnie Smith,
Mildred Longanecker, Mabel Slaven, Eva
Hensely, Dora Hlnchey, Helen Lowry,
Esther McClaren, Cora Kemps, Bertha
Goodrich, Agnes Slaven, Kittle Slaven.
Franees Overday, Cora- Sweska, Jennie
Shearan, Gertrude Sheahan, Maude Mc
Claren, Messrs. Leonard Jacobs, George
Casper, Stanley Smith, Eddie Jorgenson,
Arthur McGlnesy. Albert Shoeheart, Guy
Goodrich, Leroy Brunnson, Avery Roach,
John Gahan, John Hoffman, Joseph Buna,
Louis Vlnqulst, Willie Rushlau, Myron
Hlnchey, Mrs. W. M. Hlnchey, Mrs. E. B.
Warren. Miss Mattle Warren, Mrs. G. W.
Goodrich.
Miss Myrna Boyce and Miss Evelyn Mil
ler of the senior class at Brownell Hall
entertained at luncheon Saturday at the
Field club. Those present besides the
class were Mrs. S. F. Miller and Miss Mars
don. The senior class Includes the fol
lowing young women:
Misses Misses
Janet Hall. Ida Darlow,
Helen Smith, Olga Siorx,
Helen Smith. Helen Matters,
Daphne Peters, Myrna Boyce,
Katherlne Thummell, Evelyn Miller,
Violet Joslyn, Mabel Clark,
Lola Alleman,
The school boarders of the class from
out of the city are:
Misses
Ethel Holmqutst,
Helen Hunter,
Hazel Rumsey,
Zoe Meller,
Margaret Wpargo,
Irma Douglas,
Misses
Ida Jones.
Stella Mulligan,
Pearl Uameron,
Margaret Cattle,
Kstelle Stevens.
At the Field Club.
The week end dinner dance at the Field
club was well attended last evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Daum, Jr., entertained In
honor of Miss Bradford and Miss Sims of
Pontlac, 111., guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Burgess. Covers were placed for twelve
guests.
Captain and Mrs. W. P. Wilder enter
tained In compliment to General and Mrs.
Frederick A. Smith and Mls Smith. Covers
were placed for General and Mrs. Smith,
Miss Smith, Lieutenant A. LaRue Christie,
Colonel and Mrs. D. E. McCarthy, Colonel
and Mrs. Bannister and Major and Mrs.
Chase Kennedy.
Dining with Lieutenant and Mrs. Dungan
were Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Twamley, Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Armstrong, Miss Josephine
Young and Lieutenant Estey of Fort Riely.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jordan gave one of
the dinner parties last evening, their guests j
Including Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Carlisle, Mr. j
Personal Gossip from Gotham
Daughter of the Fizz Man, Soon to Be a Kich Divorcee, Plans to Wed
with Willie K. Vanderbilt and Become Dictator of Newport Zimmer
man's Duke Has a Nawsty Experience with Flock of Young Joy Eiders.
BY MARGARET WATT3 DE PBYSTER.
NEW YORK, May 14. (Special Dispatch
to The Bee.) The report remains persis
tent that Mrs. Smith Hollls McKim, who
a year ago was accorded the leadership
of the Newport colony, will wed Alfred G.
Vanderbilt as soon as a wise and kind
Judge In Reno severs the bonds which
hava held her to Mr. McKim. I call him
Mr. McKim for. while he Is a physician,
he Is so rich that he only practices for
recreation and then only occasionally.
Baltimore gosslpers have spread the tale
that Mrs. McKim merely married the doc
tor as a stepping stone in her social as
pirations. Mrs. McKim is the daughter
of Isaac Emerson, the bromo seltzer king
of Baltimore, and Mrs. McKlm's husband
was a rich young bachelor doctor and a
descendant of one of the oldest Mary
land families.
If Mrs. McKim does wed Mr. Vanderbilt
she will prove that she is capable of a
rather remarkable feat. The fact of climb
ing from the outskirts of society to the
very top notch of the social ladder in three
years.
Mrs. McKlm's career, -while meteoric,
seems to show that she has acquired a
permanent position. In the last few years
she has been the most envied woman In
the gay and fashionable set In New York
and Newport. She started out with the
ambition to make her way across the most
atlstocratlo portals in New York. She was
the daughter of a newly rich man. She re
ceived all the financial support she needed,
but money has proved futile with hun
dreds of women who have essayed the
same task. She triumphed and her father,
was delighted with her success. Even
envious women admitted that she charmed
the men whom she met by her vivacity,
wonderful artistic gowns and her clever
ness at conversation. The rumor that Al
fred G. Vanderbilt fell In love with her
has been credited generally, but whether
a wedding will quickly follow her divorce
is still In doubt.
The duke of Manchester, who married
Miss Helen Zimmerman, the daughter of a
Cincinnati millionaire, goes back to Europe
somewhat piqued at Americans. He Is
especially militant In his conversation
against that genus known aa "Joy riders."
It happens that during the visit of the duke
and duchess attHyde Park, up the Hud
son, they went for a ride one day In an
automobile belonging to Frederick W. Van
derbilt. During the ride another car, filled
with men and women under the influence
of liquor whined up. The Joy riders
stopped long enough to load up their ma
chine with a quantity of stones, with this
ammunition they commenced a bombard
ment of the ducal party. Both the duke
and duchess were struck several times and
the automobile was dented In a number of
places,
v
The first notable May marriage was that
today of Miss Lorraine Roosevelt, daugh
ter of Mrs. J. W. West Roosevelt and Lang
don Warner at Oyster Bay. A special train
on th Long Island railroad conveyed the
guests from New York.
There can be no doubt of the social stand
ing of Mr. Hendrlk Hudson, who is to be
married next week. Mr. Hudson, In ad
dition to being wealthy, la a direct de
ell i
28-in. length, regular price
Our 34-in. .Peerless Switches, regular price $ltch, regular price
Our 34-iri. Peerless Switches, regular price $12.00; this sale
1411 Farnam
and Mrs. Victor White, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Foye. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters and
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Westbrook.
Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Sunderland, who have recently returned
from a trip to South America, Mr. and
Mrs. Entrlken entertained at dinner last
evening at the c'ub. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sunderland, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur English, Mr. and Mrs. Julius
KesMler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyd, Dr. and
Mrs. W. H. Sherraden and Mr. and Mrs.
Entrlken.
Smaller dinner parties were given by-
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Marriott, who had six
guests. Messrs. J. W. Hughes had covers
placed for four; W. E. Mlkenell, four; H
S. Pollard, four; W. J. Connell, six, and E
B. Carrlghan, four.
Weddings and i:iiaenien ta.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Brailey announce the
engagement of their daughter, Mies Olga
Katherlne Brailey to Mr. Herman Bright
ling von Nllson. The wedding will take
place the middle of June..
The wedding of Miss Bessie Yates,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates,
and Lieutenant Charles C. Allen will be
celebrated Thursday evening, June , at 8
o'clock at the home of the bride's parents
at HUlBlde.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olmsted announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Florence Olmsted, to Mr. Bentley Grimes
McCloud of Chicago. The wedding will
take place in the autumn. The engage
ment does not come as a surprise to the
many friends of the bride, who regret that
her marriage will take her to another city
to reside.
For the Future.
Mrs. F. E. White will be hostess Tuesday
afternoon at the meeting of the Thimble
club-
Mrs. A. J. Collctt and Mrs. Paul Wernher
scendant of Hendrlk Hudson, the ancient
explorer, after whom the Hudson river Is
named. HI genealogical tree Is about as
aristocratic In American Ideals as that of
any other resident of the Vnlted States.
His forbears were among the men who ex
plored America, who settled New York,
who foHtcred the patroon estates, who
fought Indians, fought the British and did
everything else that those rugged chaps did
in the long ago. In the red book Mr. Hud
son is designated by double "A," what
ever thai Is.
Mr. Hudson will be untied in marriage
to Miss Helen Morgan Frith at the home
of the bride's father on next Thursday.
Such notables as Alfred Wagstaff, Walter
Kobbe and Anne Gardiner will be the at
tendants. Mr. and Cornelius Vanderbilt are making
visits to Newport weekly. Their children
are at Beaulieu, their cottage. Mr, and
Mrs. ruylnald C. Vanderbilt were at Sandy
Point, their country place near Newport.
On Wednesday night they entertained sev
eral friends at dinner in town. Mr. and
Sirs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt are enter
taining a week-end hou.e party at their
country place at Hyde Park. Alfred G.
Vanderbilt s public summer season as a
whip began several days ago In England
on the coach Venture, which he will drive
to Brighton. Mrs. French Vanderbilt, his
former wife, is now In her Ixndon house.
Berry Wall, who used to hold the dis
tinguished honor of being the best dressed
man In the fashionable world, has received
a legacy of $250 a month from the estate
of his sister, Mrs. Louise Berry Ladew,
who died recently. Well, that will be
clgaret morey for Berry, if he Is very, very
careful.
Theodore Roosevelt, jr.. took a vacation
at the carpet works where he is employed
until after his wedding next month. Mr.
Roosevelt is In New York and he will re
main here until the ceremony which unites
him to Miss Eleanor Alexander on June
18. He said goodbye to the Hartford Car
pet company's mills at Thompsonvllle,
Conn., a week ago. After his marriage
while still In the company's employ, he
will be located In California.
Mrs. Robert King, who had been his land
lady for eighteen months in Thompsonvllle,
told him he had hern a model boarder and
that she was sorry to have him leave, even
to get married.
Unknown to young Roosevelt, the carpet
works have be n preparing for his wedding
a rug of fancy weave and huge proportions,
such as is seldom woven In the mill. It
haa been In the nrocesa of inakina fur sev
eral weeks. "Big Bill" Mines, who has'
ben Teddy's preceptor In the art of mak
ing carpels and rugs, collected a purse of
money to buy a substantial wedding pres
ent. The edding of Miss Marguretia Drexel
and Viscount Maidstone is fixed for June
In St. Margaret's, Westminster, the
church attached to the House of Par
liament In London. The bishop of London
will officiate.
When the viscount was In New York a
great deal of curiosity was attached to his
coming. He is a sharp-featured young
man of medium stature. His hair, which
Is somewhat curly at the ends, is parted
upon the right side and literally plastered
1000 BaxrraLiTiore braids
at overwhelming reductions
Every woman knows the chic effect of the Barrymore braid, and
this extraordinary sale will be eagerly welcomed. A big purchase on
exceptional terms enables us to cut the price of these fashionable
braids to nearly hlaf. They will be on sale all week in three
groups, as follows: . I
36-in. length, regular price $8; this sale $5.00
30-in. length, regular price $6; this sale $4.00
r i9g
The braids are of fine human hair and
rome In a wide variety of shades, enabling
every woman to select one exactly suiting
her requirements. Send sample of hair and
address Dept. B wheu ordering by mail.
will give a luncheon for Miss Elolse Wood
Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Barker will give a luncheon
Wednesday. May 23, at her home for Miss
Louise Peck. ,
Mrs. J. E. Summers, Jr., will entertain
at luncheon Tuesday In honor of Miss
Louise Peck.
Mrs. Charles Offutt will give a luncheon
at her home Thursday In compliment to
Miss Bessie Yates.
Miss Laura Dale and Miss Martha Dale
will entertain at bridge Thursduy afternoon
in compliment to Miss Nathalie Lawles of
Brooklyn and Miss Elolse Wood.
The Jewish Ladles' Relief society will
give the third of a series of card parties
Wednesday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock at
Ancient Order of United Workmen hall.
Miss Katherlne Thummel will entertain
the seniors of Brownell Hall at luncheon
at her home Saturday. Miss Ida Darlow
entertains the class at dinner at Happy
Hollow Saturday evening.
Boxes for the entire season of the May
Music festival have been taken by Mrs.
E. A. Cudahy, Mrs. E. W. Nash, Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Joslyn, Mr. and Mrs. John
A. McShane, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kountze,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountze. Mrs. Frank
Haller gives a box party on Wednesday
afternoon for Mrs. Byers. The party will
be made up of Mrs. Byers, Mrs. J. M.
Metcalf, Mrs. George W. Tllden, Mrs.
Charles Keller, Mrs. D. V. Clarke and
Mrs. Frank Haller.
Anionic the Women's Cluba.
The Loyal Daughters of the North Side
Christian Bible school have decide,! to pre
sent the play "Sunbonnets" at the church
some time early In June. This decision was
reached at the meeting held Thursday even
ing In the home of Misses Peterson. "The
Singing of Garden Flowers," a musical
fantasy, will also be given at this yet
undecided date.
down upon his head. He has a smooth
face and this made him conspicuous
amongst our young American bloods, who
think it smart to wear tiny little dinky
moustaches. They would probably wear
larger ones If they could.
But to return to the Drexel affair. There
will be ten bridesmaids. Lady Gladys
Flnch-Hatton, sister of the bridegroom; his
two cousins, one being Lady Templeton's
daughter; Miss Mildred Carter, Miss Edith
Wayne of Philadelphia, Miss Constance
Combe, the Hon. Miss Rhoda Astley,
daughter of 1ori Hastings, Lady Letty
Manners, the duke of Rutland's daugh
ter; Miss Helen Post and the Hon. Miss
Sybil Fellowes.
Miss Carter and Miss Wayne probably
will walk together in the bridal procession.
They are of the same height. The dresses
for most of the bridesmaids are being made
here. The wedding will be entirely a white
one.
After It the couple expect to pass their
honeymoon motoring on the continent. The
bride's father, Anthony J. Drexel, will
make them a prestnt of a splendid touring
motor.
Two hundred thousand dollars' worth of
diamonds were submitted during the week
to the bride's parents at their home on
Grosvenor square to choose presents from.
Miss Drexel has received a number of
small presents from friends in England.
She and her mother are in Paris to com
plete lit r trousseau. Viscount Maidstone
Is looking for a email house in the coun
try, but When they are In town he and his
wife will live with the bride's parents.
The wedding of Lord Acheson and Miss
Mildred Carter, whose father was secretary
of the embassy here and now Is American
minister to the Balkan states, Is fixed fur
the day after that of Miss Drexel and Lord
Maidstone. Theodore Roosevelt will Ht
tend both functions, those most interested
hope.
I
A Good Habit.
It is most important that a child be
taught to take proper care of toilet articles
for everyday use.
After being shown the use of the tooth
brush, a special place should be found
for It and its special care exacted. Toilet
articles can be given as gifts in addition
to the toys and gahies that every child
expects and should have. A piece of silver
each gift-time soon Inculcates a pride in
the child's belongings and a care for their
conscientious use.
A shelf fur shoes, hangers for little
wraps, coats and clothes, special hooks for
nightgown and wrappers, and a place made
attractive with fancy boxes or racks fur
ribbons, ties or collars will all help to
j make children particular about their lie-
longings and give them a perfectly legiti
mate pride In their neat appearance.
DatBc-aPBajUT.
Sanatorium
This Institution la tbo only on
Id the central west with separate
bulldlagi situated In tbelr own
omule .rounds, yet entirely 'dis
tinct and rendering It possible to
classify cases. Tbe one building
being fitted for and devoted to tb
treatment of noncontagious and
nonmental diseases, no others be
ing admitted. Tbe other. Rest
Cottage, tlng designed for and
devoted to tbe exclusive treatment
of select mental cases, requiring
for a time watchful care ana spe
cial nursing.
$4; this sale $3.00
$14.00; this sale. . .$10.00
I $ 9.00
C. J3. Brown Co.,
16th and Farnam Sts.
7
Ten
MA.KVXX.OU8 D X A
WE have brought from New York a vast number of rare
diamonds, precious jewels and Jewelry combina
tions, wnicn are groupea ana
and In our store. Mercenary
axine. our presence is desired, only mat you may
view this amazing display of the whole country's
most remarkable group of rare Jewels. We
simply want you to drop In next week
You will not be urged to buy, we want
your company,
Bu- Toor Tra-alln-
Where they know what leather is.
low prices. Our Cowhide Leather Suit
city.
Harness, Saddles and Trarellng Ooods.
June the Month 6! Brides
Let us furnish your invitations. We have a large and varied stock and
our facilities are of the best. We are competent to Judge of the excellence of
every detail, because we have had a practical training.
Monograms and Initial Work, a Specialty. High Class Oor '
respuiulence Papers. Wedding Invitation". Announcements, $
Reception, At Home and Address Cards. Samples and Prices j
Sent on Kequest.
TUE MOYER STATIONERY CO. 1615 Farnam SI.
OUR SUMMER HATS
Are t lie most complete in styles and patterns. Prices to
suit every pocket. Also a
Misses' Trimmed Hats, at.
I F. M. SCHADELL & CO.
m
If you see it in our ad it's no I
Cupid
Is Still
Busy
Showing Wedding Kings and
Gifts for the Drlde in Rich Cut
Glass and Sterling Silver. We are
"upid'ti Agents.
j 60L03lLVCR3MITH8r I
j H Ilujr from ua once and you will N
I B be our customer always. H
This tremend
ous reduction
svriu pupmoi
and artistic
braids will cre
ate a great de
mand, and we
advise early
Sl.ii.J .
auenaance ai
this sale.3.k
1 IB i
mm
Li W
mm
For Stylish Hair Goods, Hair Dressing-,
Facial or Scalp Treatment, Chiropody and
laanlouring-, Telephone Xoulaa 8333. Ezj?art
attendants, giving to all beauty matters sci
entific, oonsot and very satisfactory ssrvloe.
Days
K O IT S DII7L1T
on display in our winnow
motives have been flung
that's all.
Trunks and Traveling Bags
Ooods at a Leather Btore.
We are selling high Riade goods at
Case for J&.00 Is the best value in the
. 1310 raxnam Street.
beautiful line of fl CA
vpietU
s
BAILEY (EJL MACH
DENTISTS
B"st equipped dental office In the middle west. Highest
grade dentistry at reasonable prices, l'orceldiu fillings. Just
like the Uoih. AH Instruments carefully sterilized after eacb
patient.
iHlHI) FUMHt. PA.XTOX BLOCK
Corner IGtlt and Furuam Streets.
DR. D. 0. AYLESWORTH
TATIOXf AX LECTURER TOR TH1
WOMAN SUTrSAQB A8 W.
Address
Judge llndsey and the Juvsnlle Court.
Y. 1VI. C. A.
UN DAT, 4. r. M.
Fifth Number Lecture Course at
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
Monday Evenlnr, May 16th a sis O'clock.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE OH LOWDOaT
Dr. W. O. Henry
MIMBEll TREE
FUBX.IO ADMI8SIOW OS CENT!
EAT HAT BE RESERVED.
J1R. JEAN G. JONES
FIAMST AM) TUACHKK
Is hetizy Method
lupil of Wagner Hwayuc, Tali J
STUDIO Rooms T-B SsTldse J4r--J
4
I
