1TIE-.0UAILV .SUNDAY HEE JANUARY ..MS. . mil.
V.
JANUARY PLANS OF SOCIETY
Ilaay 0:rahai;s Leave for "Winter
Tiip to South.
DEEUT SEASON CULMINATES
Month's Mini Important Hirnl lurtie
Ktifrtn Inmrnl for Fifth nf the
nr'i llrhnliiitra (Mlirr
Scx-lrlr I'.vrnH.
tclftl I .1 lemla r.
' MON'PA V Mrs. A. V. Kinder, b-idce
nr.rrnnin for Mr'. Hudson: Mrs. WnP'T!
Brooks MoCormh ', M-m-tiinn at Omaha
rhili; Mm l.urv rpl:'w Junior I'.- id re
club; Mr Alvi:' Johnson, nft"! nimn
briilfe: M'. livii'-s Huntington. aTter
nmn for Mr. James H. Horn
XI ES I A V Mr, und Mrn. J I. Wehsfr.
(i.nmr for Mr and Mrs. 1 1 W. Y.i:-;
M:n. A Hen 'Palm' i . luidge afternoon fur
Miii. Philip Mi-Mullen; Mrs. Max LurK
enroad 'iv I club.
YF.t iM'l 'A V Mr Frederic W Thi.nns,
hr'dirc y fit-moon; Sirs Arthur ("tijuc dis.
1'inehcon.
I lisl A Y- Mrs. William Arrrstronv
It. click, aftertioon ti for Mrs. .'mm
', Worn R.dlok uml Mrs. (ink iti.ilti.im
: ' Kediclc ?drs. HcfiriP Frtnz. '"ookir.t: riuV
Mrs. Marv An!. I bridge 1 11 n r-In-. :i or
Mr II I MTn: siMmnr !. Mw
T. Fflev: Fomli rlnl). Mrs. J. F. 1 l:iNek.
'FRIPAY-Mts Samuel Burns, jr., Onsimn
Friday l-'.rldf.e flub; Mr. sr.fj J!r. I'l-Jusc j
Haikalnw. cvonltiK mce'ing a :ii.-i' ur
HrlilL'.- cloti: 'ap'iilii ami Mrs. t : ;,-.
Fort ''rook Cnul club; Mrs. '. K. Ilntjh
. ins kensinuton.
SATlHP. V M: a. C. K. HJtchlns. bridRf!
afternoon.
' ' W'ltli the close of January will cioc a'w.
the ason of Omnha debuts. Thovg'.i tie
Icnrdi of Invitation have not been ln-'uifl.
U l-i known that-' Mr. and Mrs. yralier T
Fur," have cho.i n Tcesday, Ja-.tfafy SI, s..
the. date f i r the Uro entertainment vv'vch
they will give to formally Introduce tt t-t
daucM'-r. Miss Nannie Fare. Miss Pae
wom given un Informal dancing pa:"y u.v
hi r ru-cnl:) earl'er In the erancn i.t thf
On' try rlu'j. hut this belonged u the
nii.Ti.'-.cr I fjrii.u ity and win not consld
,t:i.' .he debut event.
: '! v .-);. i.fteir.fjcri, January 31, Mrs.
'J':i;;i. vl.l give a larg." lea tor her (.::
ter. and Ir. the; evening Mr. and Mrs. I'ar:!'
,w,!l riic u inr-.i danc.nn , arljr lo." i;u'.
Vruiiji r people. Roth entcrtulr.nietits v.ill
he r' r ;.i the Pago home, at 101 Is'crth
Tv .-; I'-.tl; " lift, one of tl.r mn..t ut
tr;. in Orr.aho.
, Ti . .i.n.iir.i cii.i nt hnii tr.iirest to tin
rnr.nih f J.irr.in ; " ami promises, inuid,
io )- 0110 01 I'.io ncitowcirlliy' rn-.c.-tuin-in-::!
of the rccron. . -
Jivr: Is of list '.' reU ar.il those announced
fo; tlj'iH wcrU liavc bcjcn, for the n.osi
jni t. ccinpllmctltn to romp Vis tor. Cunaltiv
o-'ot y la !nr:;"ly abforbml In the j-.cr: 011a I
i1:-.:'m tt winter tiips.
. 'J hr lallroad tirh't. the utrampr .l kct,
iw irore Interesting to Bocicty J-ist ai
fiTn-i t than any bil'.rt of Invitation. A
W..cU cf typical northern winter hi all
that Is recih d to Kive Impetus to the
southward and westward rush. Many
On aiiiinn .have ulrcady , Join neved to tlx- !
kflvorcd winter reiorts; more are plonnlni;
to leave the latter part of this im nth.
IhirliiK the week Just over the cxodun
has been lively. It has Included not only
tlm Omahans In search of warmer c.nis.
but Beveral of the popular visiters haw
'departed. As In the Inst week the chle: 1
Incentive to entei tainlng was the piicncc- j
or some visiior wnom ncr inennj ue
llghted to fete, the departure of the visi
tors means decrease, of entertaintng.
1 '
K ( t v.. i II ill
.... 1 ysw 4
; ' . ,2aV
- - y 4
i S ' r '.A 1 :
. I h r . . A It
vwfta irT ? ' i
i r r
si; v
February 1 Those In attendance
Ml,rs
'ni hi v ne Sulllv a n.
' 'a list a H noids.
I o !! 1 im hnnan.
J un Y oun rers.
He', n ttl :i.
i:. M rbiise
si ii Sht-n rer.
Hlnlo he Me' onnell.
Inr7 It'ooni.
i Sert rude Tynan.
Hut lo Totter.
Sehoolr'-.
A. llastrr.
Mepsis
K. 1 . F.ls.-nhart.
H. Farrell.
II H. Hiirlierc.
tto Neils n.
II U.tw Itrer.Jr :
r t I ' Pron.
(1 U. I!l rman.
J H I"o. m.
M F V i er.
( . J II aniey.
J. t V trni'
J V. Jo) n ... n
v I. " lb or.
Yh'-' rr-i'M'-ter.
I). I'rait-'h. ud.
tlven
ere :
M ri
f .e lilernian.
It !rehb I K
Johnston.
Iloreni-e Poolei".
Ira l-eselln.
tses- on.
r (,i('i n
. '. . e. Tkin.
It Went ort h.
Stella Peselln.
F. I:am!.-. .
Ir n" f i Ipl c
( llve III otlev,
reno I etai n.
Mrs-rs -Fred
I'. Whltmore.
Walter M Wharton
A. P. Ploolll.
Frrest Clover,
l'arl YoutiK
Fred F. liosltnc.
M, H. HUi l bum.
Oeortf' A . Unw les,
F. I . I la '.ard.
S. tainion.
A rt bur hnl Inc.
I'r Hsvs tsnnter.
1 1 . Hrnsi n.
T. F. ''It I" ns.
F. F.asslllil":ien.
E. T. merman.
Mr. and Mrs. Iiran iloxer.
Mr. and Mrs. Tt. N. Itvi ess
Personal Gossip
cuests of Mrs. Hoy W. Miorf. will leave
the hitter part of net week for their
home
Mis. Panlel 1'mim. ir . and little daugh
ter. I'oinelia. reluine.l home Saturday
morning after an extended visit ni'h Mrs
Faum's parents. .Mr. ,in 1 Mrs. !Inrk-Mt of
K.istoli. F Mr F.aum returned the firet
-f last week.
Mr. and Mrs. t'rofoot. Mis K. V. Nash,
Miss Nash ar.d Miss Hrownle I'.ess Faun:
left last week for Ncv York, to be (lotii
about three eeKs. with the exception of
Miss Nash, who will r. main east two
mrnths. she and Miss Haum will visi:
friends in Wasl.lnion and Baltimore.
Mrs. Howard HaldriKe Is at Atlantic t'lty.
Iho ifuesf iif Mrs. Ilonderson. anil v. id be
hone January -J Mi. I'aldriiie will be
I'.rnini: anied upon her return from the east
b. M's-j Vila Henderson of Fh'lad M.lla.
who spi nt six wwlii In ,nnli: last sum
mer ni-d has mi-ny liiind-i ht-re.
M: and M'. lioxie ("lark, who have
I ' en s -einiln- a forinlnl-t as ti e j.uet. of
M;k. Clatk's mothrr. Mrs. I"lla inures,
will leave Monday for St l.ouls to if it
friend.- before returning to their home In
Belvedere. N. Y. lmrlnK Mr. and Mrs.
Flnrk's stay In Omaha luncheons, dinner
put ties ui.il other social affairs have been
Ktven each day In their honoi.
Miss Mabel lialeoiiibe. who has been
spi ndlnK a ii-ai- In Furope where she
f-T'iiil nit of the time In ttaiv as Iho tuest
of her sister. Mrs. l.ouis Heed, arrived In
New York January 2. and Is lsitlng lth
friends at the Sherun Suuare hotel. Miss
Halcoinbe will leave lo x: Wednesdav for
Omaha and has taken apartments ut the
Sanl'ord hotel. Nineteenth and Farnam
streets
Mr. A. I.. Mohler. vice president and
KeneiHl luanaNei of the I nlon Pacific, la
expected lack In (iinuha Tuesday. Mr.
Mohler left otnaha the flrt week In 1
cemler for a six-weeks' vacation trip to
Furopc, and Is now In New York City oh
1:1s way home. In Europe he nut his
wife and daughter, who have been ab'oau
lor Mvcral months. They made shori
.letiioevs t, soil!' of the Kur.'pean eo'in
tr es. rtopplin Pi I'.irls and points In
Ita'v Mr. Mohler and M.ss Marie Moh
ler will remain in Paris for the teat of the
winter.
Mrs Nicholas Ixmaworth. met many of
bet former friends In Washington at a re
ception tendered In her honor by Mia.
l.otiKworth.
T. Austin are rnfoylnn
Is the
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Toilard have Rone to j
Florida. !
Mr. and Mrs. A
an eastern trip.
Miss Haltle Summer of ("lib aKo
: net of Miss (ira-'e Mevei.
Mrs T ('. Hrunner left ln"t week for
l,os AtiKeles. al.. to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. U. (iuthrle hn'-e Kone
for a two months' Rlay In t'nllfornin.
Mr. nud Mrs. John A. Mcshan expect to
Washington Social Gossip
Younger Set Beginning to Kiep Better Hours for Sake of Health and
Beauty Mrs. Wilson, Ranking Next to IIis. Taft in Official Circles, a
Lcachr in Dress Southern Relief 3all to Be an Interesting Function.
Ii V (ONSTAN' K CARFTHKH
WASHINGTON. Jan.
Iteel-I.ate hours are
of the past with the younger set in Wash
leave week after next for California to be i inton. They are profiting from the ex
Bcne till April. peilence of their elders and restrlctitiK
Mrs. H. F. ("rummer and Mrs. Frank I their festivities for the sake of health and
tdmmtssioner and Mrs. Hudotph will
14. (SiM-clal to The nlve a reception on tomorrow . The younKer
becomlnK a t nTffs" j contingent of resident society will enjoy
a dance following the reception. Miss Taft,
who will come direct from the dinner to
th' diplomatic corps In the evening at the
White House, will be a guest at the dance.
MISS DOROTHY LALK OT
jpimBimcFzm., quest of
MR. AW m&S CZMKS POWELL
For the people who make up the cast
and for those who will have ths manag?
mtnt of the affair the remaining- weeks of
January will be quietly devoted lo prep
aration for the production of the play
; which Is to be given at the Hrandela some
tme In February for the benefit of the
Oreehe, and the Old People' home. Oscar
M'llde'a comedy, "The Importance of Helng
Earnest." is the play which will be given,
and Ita cast Includes a number of well
known . society people. The patronesges
whose Interest has been enlisted for the
event ilkevvloo Include well known society
people.
The play la to be given under the direc
tion of Mian Lillian Fitch. The cast la
not ipiHe complete, but as It now stands
Includes Miss Anna Pourke, -Mini. Pauline
Hiiurke, Mis Arabella Kimball, Miss
l'pancea Todd, Mrs. Henry Poorlcy, Mr.
It,) be it Dinning. Lieutenant William Has
kell of Fort Omaha. Mr. Henry Doorley.
The patronesses are Mra. J. U. Uourke,
Mia. Thomas Kilpatrlck, Mrs. V. II. Cole,
Miss' Jesse Millard. Mrs. Charles T.
Kcuntze. Mra. . T. Eastman.' Mrs. C. N.
Diet. -Mrs. S. 8. Caldwell. Mrs. Frank
Hamilton. Mrs. J. K. Summers, Mrs. Fred
erick A. Smith, Mis. Ho no Rrandets. Mra.
l arr of Fort Omaha. Mrs. C. N. Wllhelm,
Mrs. W. II. Millard. Mrs. A. M. Horglum,
Mrs. JO. A. Cudahy, Mra. Oforge Vosu, Mrs.
J. N. Ualdwln, Mt a.- 10. 'P. Peck, Mra.
Charles Offutt, Mrs. T. K- Kimball, Mrs.
Ward tlurgasa. Mrs.. Wtllard !. llosford.
Mis. Joseph Parker, Mrs. John L. Ken
nttdy. Mrs. Oeorge C. Mclntyre.
A score, of bridge clubs- exlt-t In Omaha,
a few thai play duplicate bridge and a few
auction bridge, but only one "team bridge"
club. The last is one of the most Interest
ing and exciting of any of the bridtre
Raines. J implicate iwhlut boards are used
and tu the local club there are eight mem
bers or two tables of players. 1-1 ist the
eight boards are played, each player re
taining the name partner and also playing
against the same opponents the- entire af
ternoon. After playing the eight hoards.
the players change tables and piny the
boards which the other quartet of players
has Just finished.
10a eh player keeps his own score, but as
the partners, of coure, have the same
record for the afternoon's play, comparison
Is easily made and all errors in tallying
caught. This comparison is made after
rach game.
Keen Judgment In making the trump. In
doubling and In the first lead are emphat
ically Important In the players of this
name. The game differs from duplicate
bridge In thu none of the boards is played
twice by the same four pluyers. The boards
are used only that the players at each table
may test their skill at those tried by the
other table.
The game was brought to Ouiuha by Mrs.
William Hill Claike und Mrs. Panlel liuum,
Jr. Tim members of the club Include:
Mrs Wllllum Hill Clarke. Mrs. Panlel
Haum. Jr.. Mr. William J. Hjrgess. Mrs.
James l.ove 1't.xton. Mrs. Walter Preston.
Mr H t. Harris Mrs. John S Weitii-ll
and li'.- licnlah Sharp.-
For the Future
Mrs. Arthur Cajacobs will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday.
Mra. lieorge Piius will be hostess Thurs
day afternoon at the first meeting for ihls
station of the Cooking club.
Mi Victor Caldwell ha- issued invita
tions for a luncheon to he given Wednts
day, January 2i. at her home.
Mrs. Charles Huntington will entertain fo
Mrs. James S. Horn Monday. Mra. Horn
ill have Omaha soon to make, tier home
la Chicago.
Mr. and Mr-. John 1.. Webster w!l give
a dinner Tuesday everdn-: ar their home for
Mi. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates, who leave
soon for a trip to Egypt.
The iminbcis of the Ked Hove Ileasure
cli.b will kIvp a large masquerade ball
this evening at the Metropolitan hall.
About ;t;j iiuests are expected to be present.
Tho Amateur Prldge club will fclve an
evrhlh: party next Friday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Deulse Harkalow. when
each member will be privileged ' to invite
n rucst.
Mrs. S. S. Curtis and Miss t.ynn Curtis
will r.lve a reception at their home Fri
day,. Jammy 27. In honor -of Mrs. E. Pimon
Hlrd of w York, foim-iiy Miss, Pari t a
Curtis of this city. Mra. Hlrd Is exprctel
to arrive on January 22. i
- , Wedding Bells
Tuero'av evening-. January 21, will be the
date of the wedding of Miss Minna Frances
Weber, daushtrr of Mr. and' Mrs. A. Weber,
to Mr. Harry O. Steel. . .
The vvediilnc will be small and only (rela
tives will be present. There, will be no
bridal attendants and the ceremony will ba
celebratful nt 6 o'clock.
They will leave Immediately after the
reremony for an extended wedding trip,
which will Include a visit to Mexico.
effective decoration
were Issued. Assisting
Mesdames
Herman Kountze.
J. E. Baum.
Char'e-; M. Wllhelm.
H. W. Yates.
Ceorjjo Voss.
Thomas KUratrlck,
Arthur Krellne.
Canml-pll Fa.r,
10. V . l'lxdn.
Harry I Hiorly.
Kdpar Movsman, Jr.,
Cliarles Offutt.
Joseph I ohmer.
Charles T. Kountze.
Mls'es
Sharr). Ida Sharp.
Ella Mae Brown.
The mid-winter party of the IOt-A-VIrp
club was held Thursday evening" -at Cham
bers' academy. Privilege cards wer Issued
to the Omaha nod and Gun club and u
number of visitors from that dub were
present. The next dancing TRrty will be
and about 200 -cards
J Mrs. Krrnedy were:
Mesdnines
I.lhbev of
Philadelphia.
r"ss-r 10. Yc.it,
Rradley.
' ieorgo Prtns,
William S. Poppleton.
John Ij. Webster,
J. E. Summers.
Walter McCormlek,
Henry F. Wyman,
E. H; Jenks.
S. S. Caldwell. .
Samuel l!ui ns, jr.,
Misses
Mas I.ouise Hamilton,
Jessie Millard.
Ruth Hammer.
Mr and Mrs. y. J. Hansen ann-juneo tile
engagement of their daughter. Miss Lillian
C. Hansen, to Mr. James A. Austen. The
wedding will be celebrated next fall.
Hall plan to leav e some time In February
for a trip to California.
Captain William Neve and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hrodegaard left last evening for a j
visit In New Y'ork City.
Mls's June C.reevy left Omaha Friday for i
Chicago, where she expects to resume her j
rtudy in art at the Art Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. bla k will leave,
the latter part of January for a trip to
Florida and other southern points. I
Mrs. Francis Browun returned yesterdav r
from Emporia, when; she s; i t the boll-
c'ays with her sister. Mrs. I.oden.
MIes Metta Miller of Fi anklln. Pa., guert j
of Mrs. W ard Uurgea.1, expels to leave the ,
Uter part of the week for the east. 1
ijaptaln and Mrs. Nuttmnn and Miss I
EllEabeth Mitchell arrived Friday from
Atlanta. (!a.. for their new station, at Fort I
Crook.
Mr. ar.d Mr?. IIi brr; 'Hnrers and family
left yenterday for a two months" stav in
California. They will loca'e in the vicinity
of - Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Pietz have as their
guests Mrs. Pietz' sister. Mrs. John Hud
fon, and her granddaughter, Miss Pella
Hudson of Ovvensboro. Ky.
The latter part of this week Mr. and
Mrs. Frank B. Johnson and daughter. Miss
Jeanette Johnson, leave for a flip through
southern California, to be gone about a
month. ,
Mr. Albert Cahn and .daughter. Mrs. Stan
ley Hartman. left Friday evening for Chi
cago, where they are to meet Mr. and Mrs.
Isidore Wltmark of New Tork City, and
spend -the week together.
Lieutenant Rowman. who has been In
the east for some time on leave of absence,
arrived Friday morning at Fort Crook,
which will be his new station, and he will
be Joined In a few days by his wife and
small daughter.
Mrs. -eqrge A. Beecher moved from
Trinity deanery this week to apartments
In the Harvard, where she will remain with
her children until the clo of school In
June, when they wilt" Join Bishop Beecher
at Kearney.
Miss Maud A. Wallace nnd Mii-a Ada
Charlton, both of Peoria. III., who are
beauty. The all-night dance Is now popu
lar with only a few and the number Is
mowing less.
Mlsa Helen Taft is said to have set this
early hour rampalgn among the debutantes
of the capital. The Idea originated from
th? fact that the debutantes of last season
were feted to such an extent that In Home
canes their health failed and they were
forced to spend the summer at the resorts
In taking the rest cure. This Idea has
been carried into practice so far that it
wHl become a custom. The first year In
socUtv Is generally more living on the
health of the society girl than any other.
due to the large number of entertainments T brother
and dinners that must of necessity be at- j
tended following the Introduction of the
debutante.
Miss Helen Hicks, a California deputante
of the season, la receiving much social at
tention during her visit to Washington.
Mrs. John W. Pwlght. whose guest she is
while in the capital, tendered a reception
In her honor, at which she was Introduced
to a large number of society persons of
Washington.
Senator Im Pont has sent out Invitations
for a dinner-dance on Wednesday. Feb
ruary 8. In honor of Miss Helen Taft.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, who, with her
Kermlt, has been the guest of
Representative F A Haves and Mis.
Haves and their daughter. Miss Haves of
California, who have opened their residence
nt Bancroft place, have with them for the
winter Miss Lena Hlndemunn of San Jose,
Cal . and their nephew and niece pwlght
Wooster and Miss Florence Wooster of
Emporia, Kan.
Mrs. Francis M. Chlsolm. chairman "t
the southern relief ball, to be held Jamutrv
21 at the New Wlllard. announces the fal
lowing committees: Chairman fbxir com
mittee. Mr. Arthur P. Addison, assisted by
Mr. Horace Wesoott, chairman of the
.vnung ladies' committee. Mrs. Louis L.eiit
assisted by Mrs. Eldrldge Jordan.
A specially Interesting feature this vcar
will be the two minuets danced bv the buds
of the season under Mrs. Arthur Lee a
ehaperonage. Mrs. Robert L. Taylor hav
ing charge of tho senatorial young ladles.
Miss Nanle Randolph llelt Is the president
of the sivclety.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis Nye of St.
Paul. Minn., have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Ellen Iewis. and
Lieutenant Ivens Jones of the Fifth I'nlted
States Field artillery. Mis Nye made her
debut two years Hgo and was one of the
prettiest buda of that season, and haa
always been much admired. Miss Nye an
nounced her engagement at an Informal
tea, when she entertained about twenty
of her girl friends
Mrs. Oliver Cromwell has selected Jan
uary 20 for the dance she will give for her
daughter, Miss Louise Cromwell. Miss
Crtmwell. whose debut was postponed last
winter because of the death of her father,
has been accepting a few Invitations this
season. Mrs. Cromwell's hospitality of
January 20, however, will mark her formal
coming out.
Miss Marjorle Hahl of Houston, Tex.,
and Miss Annie Hay Townsend of San
Antonio, who are spending the winter In
Washington, have returned from a visit
to Miss Edith Watts In Lexington, Ky.
Senator and Mrs. Carter have had as
their guests at their home In Washington
Ruth Cotter of Butte. Mont.; Mr. Jack
Branagan and Miss Judith Walte of Mon
tana. Mrs. Carter will be at home to her
friends Thursday throughout January.
Mrs. Huntington Wilson. wife of the
j flrrt assistant secretary of state In Wath
I Inston, who. by reason of Mrs. Knox's III
l health, ranks next to Mrs. Taft In diplo
matic society, is distinctive In her dress
ing. She has soft, golden brown wavy
hair, which she wears gathered back from
her face and wound In a loose coll about
her head. She la well gowned and dis
tinguished looking. She withstood all the
temptations of curls and puffs and coronel
plults. Her hair, her complexion, her
figure and her fashion are all her own,
end she Is one of the few Instance of
originality In the American woman. Mrs.
Wilson is a native of Missouri and was
educated abroad. She comes from old
cob nlal stock.
The charity ball held at the New Wlllara
hotel Monday was pne of the largest at
tended social functions of this nature of
the season. President and Mrs. Taft oc
cupied a box and many other distinguished
persons In Washington life were In attendance.
The marriage' of Counters Lulse Alex
andra von Bernstoff and Count Pourtales,
attache of the German embassy, whose
engagement was recently announced, will
take place in Washington, probably about
the end of March. Count Pourtales will be
transferred about that time, probably to
Personal Notes from
Gotft
am
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie is Known Personally to Very Few, but Does
Much Good Work Very Quietly Q ualified for Social Leadership, if
She Cared to Mix Dower Heiress to Marry Robert L. Livingstone.
BY' MARGARET WATTS PE PEYSTER.
NEW YORK. Jan. 14 (Special to The
Bee.) Society, In the popular sense of the
term, perhaps knows less of Mr. Andrew
Carnegie than anyone of the mistresses
of the second or third of the greatest for
tunes In America, and yet how often must
the public ask, when they read of the great
gifts of the Iron master, what kind of a
woman Is Mrs. Carnegie? Sweet-faced,
kindly, retiring. Tier name rarely ever ap
pearing In print and seldom taking part
In the poletles of the wealthy of her com
munity, she is nevertheless one of the most
accomplished of the really rich In this coun
try. Befofe"4 her ' marriage she was Miss
Jxiulse WhitfleldY'daughler of one of New
York's most prominent lawyers, and by
education and birth is ouallfled to leader
ship. She Inherited a large fortune In her
own name at the death of her father.
There are liundreds, perhaps thousands, of
charltablo acts performed by Mrs. Car
negie every year of which her most Inti
mate friends have no knowledge. Many
young men and women are reaping the
harvest of the beneficence which she has
bestowed upon them.
The marriage of Miss Marie Slieedy to
Mr. Robert Ij. Livingstone, which will take
place at the home of the bride's parents
In Denver, will be one of the most Inter
esting marriages of the early spring. Miss
Sheedy, who Is the daughter of a Penver
millionaire, has been spending the mid
winter in New Y'ork. Miss Sheedy Is a
young woman of charming personality.
She Is tall, has an abundance of waving,
brown hair, large and sympathetic eyes,
and Is a good conversationalist. Hhe Is a
graduate of two of New York's moat fash
ionable finishing schools for young women
and has traveled expensively abroad. :
. Mr. Livingstone, who at present lives
with his cousin. Princess de Laugler-Vll-lars.
Fifth avenue. Is a banker and a
member of several New York clubs. His
(Continued on Page Three.)
i 'fcs.lssiJall fisM
3E
Mr., and Mrs.. Karle II. Ward . announce
the engagement of their sister, Miss Martha
Caroline Mo?..to Mr. Ross Orvlile Long
necker. The, wedding will take place In
early summer.
Pleasures Past
Mr. Arthur Goldgraber entertained about
twenty-four of his friends at a stag party
last evening. ' The occasion was his
twenty-first lilrthday. i
Mies Grace Meyer was hostess at ai even
ing party Wednesday In compliment to
her guest, Miss Hattte Summer of Chicago.
Twelve gues's. wijre present,
!Mra. .Wlllard Hosford -tgv, an lofprma!
tea Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock In
honor of Miss Miller of Franklin, and Miss
West of Toledo. The giiests numbered
about fifteen of the yoing girls.
General and Mrs. Cowip entertained at
dinner Friday1 evening. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Y'ates, Mr. and Mr.
Hoxie Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. West
brook. Colonel and Mrs. McCarthy. Mr.
and Mrs. Laurie Chllds, Mrs. Ella Squires.
Mr. parllni? and General and Mrs. Co win.'
Mrs. Paul Hudson, who has been ex
tensively entertained all week, was the
guest of honor at a luncheon at the Omaha
club, given Saturday by Mrs. A. J. Beaton.
Those asked to meet Mrs. Hudson were
Mrs. "Warren Blackwell, Mrs. .A. V. Kln
sler. Mrs. L. P. Nelson. Mrs. Conrad Spoils.
Mrs Arthur Keellne and Miss Ella Mae
Brow n.
The Phi Delta Theta "formal'' or annual
formal darning party was given Friday
evening at Lincoln by the uctlve members
of this fraternity at the University of Ne
braska. The paity was given in the ball
room of the Lincoln hotel and those at
tending from Omaha were Mlsa Margaret
Lee. .Miss , Ann Pcnnla, Dr. and Mrs. F. 8.
Owen. Frank C. Uuilta. C. F. McLaughlin,
H. ponahl Neeley. Amos Thomas and Law
rence Gibson.
Several Omaha young women are spend
ing the week-end at Fort Crook and at
tended the hop given Filda- evening by the
officers and ludles of the garrison. Miss
Eugenie Whltmore la the guest of Mrs.
Pavld Griffith of Washington. D. C, who
is liting her aon. Lieutenant Grlfl'.th.
Miss Tier of Washington. D. C, Is also
visiting Mra. GrUflth. Mlsa Gwendollnn
While and Miss Josephine Young are
spending the week-end as the house guests
of Captain and Mrs. Nov es. Attending the
hup Hlday evening from Omaha
Mlmei -
I i.L.genie w nitmore
'"JOB
Fina
.. .
All oi iTOtJlll'
J1S-320 &outii IGtti btreet.
I Our Excne
were:
. M it sea -Poroihv
Moiguh
Hilda Hammer
Nannie lufce
Messi s -Janus
Ely Bread),
jjosephliia Young
.ucua iii;t.'r.
Franklin, l a.
Messrs
Taylor llelecer.
Got Be iliiiiUr.
Lkiuteuant and Mrs. , Post.
.One (f thi larger affairs of the week
was the afternoon tea given by Mrs. 'John
L. Kennedy from 4 to o clock Saturday
at her home In hone of her house guests.
Miss Hanscom and Mlsa France of New
Tork. Pink roses, pink rfchnatfons and
shaded candles of the same shade made an
Every one knows the remarkable success of this Exclusive New Store, from the very moment the doors were opened. The reason of our wonderful
success is that we were progressive enougii to open a specialty store of Women's High Class Apparel that would be a credit to any city in the world. We
showed exclusive styles, such as has never keen shown before in Omaha. -
Now that we are about to close our first season's busines3 in our new store, we find that we still have many high class novelties; and while they
are just as good to the one, who will be fortunate enough to purchase one of these exclusive garments, as they are one season in advance to what the other
stores are showing; we must dispose of them, as wo will positively not show the same styles two seasons in this Exclusive Store.
All our Beautiful Movelties, Gowns, Evening Coats, Three
Piece Tailored Costumes, Exclusive Tailored Suite, Etc.,
on Sale Beginnhg Monday Horning at 8 O'clock, at a Fraction of Their Worth
1 $169.50, 3-piece Velvet Costume
Keducod to. . . . ;
2 $125, 3-piece Broadcloth Costumes
Koduoed to
1 $110, 3-piece Broadcloth Costume
llediH'ed to
5 $75.00, Velvet Tailored Suits
Reduced to
7 $75.00 Novelty Tailored Suits
Reduced to
42.50
$35.03
39.50
$37.50
1 $195.00, Pan Velvet Coat
Reduced to. . . :
1 $175.00, Rose Pan Velvet Evening
Coat Reduced to
1 $169.50, Broadcloth Cape-
Fur tiiiiniied. reduced to
2 $98.C0, Evening Coats-
Reduced to
5 $89.50, Evening Coats
deduced to
ALL
SUITS
OUR TAILORED
AT HALF PRICE
ALL OUR COATS
AT HALF PRICE
$65.00 Tailored Suits
Reduced to $32.50
$55.00 Tailored Suits
Reduced to $27.50
$50.00 Tailored Suits
Reduced to $25.00
$45.00 Tailored Suits
Reduced to $22.50'
$35.00 Tailored Suits
Reduced to S17.50
$29.50 Tailored Suits
Reduced to $14.75
$25.00 Tailored Suits
Reduced to $12.00
$54.50 Coats
itedueed to. .
$50.00 Coats
Reduced to. .
$45.00 Coats
Reduced to. .
$35.00 Coats
Reduced to. .
$29.50 Coats
Reduced to. .
$25.00 Coats
Reduced to. .
$19.50 Coats
Reduced to.
$29.75
$25.00
. $22.50
$17.50
$14.75
$12.50
$9.75
ALL OUR DRESSES
AT HALF PRICE
$50.00 Dresses
Reduced to $25.00
$45.00 Dresses
Reduced to $22.50
$39.50 Dresses
Reduced to $19.75
S35.C0 Dresses
Reduced to $17.50
$29.50 Dresses
Reduced to $14.75
$25.C0 Dresses
Itedueed to $12.50
$22.50 Dresses
Reduced to $11.25
$59.50
59.50
$49.50
$39.50
$37.50
1 $145.00, Evening Gown-
Reduced to
2 $95.00, Evening Gowns-
Reduced to
3 $89.50, Evening Gowns-
Reduced to
2 $85.00, Evening Gowns
Reduced to
4 $79.50, Dresses-
Reduced to
.$49.50
$37.50
$39.50
$32.00
.$29.75
ALL OUR FUR COATS
AT A SACRIFICE
$4C0.C0 Hudson Seal Coats
Reduced to $250.00
$165.C0 Near Seal Coats .
Reduced to $95.00
$125.00 Near Seal Coat
Reduced to $72.50
$100.00 Near Seal Coat
Reduced to $G2.50
$150.00 Russian Pony Coats
-Reduced to... $85.00
$100.00 Russian Pony Coats
--Reduced to...$G9.50
$85.00 Russian Pony Coats
-Reduced to... $55.00
FUR SETS
AT A SACRIFICE
$150.00 Mink Sets
Reduced to $85.00
$125.00 Lynx Sets
Reduced to $G9.50
$100.00 Fox Sets
Reduced to $59.50
$50.00 Fox Sets
Reduced to $29.50
$35.00 Wolf Sets
Reduced to $19.50
$39.50 Jap Mink Sets
Reduced to $22.50
$20X0 Beaver Mink Sets
Reduced to $12.50
