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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1911)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 18, 1911. KUiri BKANDEIS IS TO WED Will Marry Mr. Itriag Conitant Stern of New York tn October. 7 OMAHA GIRL ENGAGED TP HEW YDRKMAN wJerww4'sJsics.v le ,. ; iiW- "Otmsi H. 8. REUNION AT THE FIELD CLUB Alemel of the Bl School the Hill Will Gather Monday Keel for Reaewal of OI4 Aa- 318 - 320 South 16th. St. ' i - s- Aortal Calradar. MONDAY Omaha High school alumni re caption and dunce at Field club; Mr. and Mr. Mel I'M. dinner at Happy Hollow; Mrs. Irapr Smith, lunrheon at Hapnr Hollow; Mr. and Mm. W. II. Mci'ord, nan- at Country club; Homan-lflgby wedding. TV KSIja Y MIks Cora Evans, luncheon at Happy Hollow for Mlas Olive Carpenter; Mr. Howard Kennedy, luncheon at Harpy Hollow; Mra. C. E. Yost, luncheon at Happy Hullow; Mr. and Mra. J. B. Haum. ulnnrr; Sinner and dance at Happy Hollow; dinner and dance at Kod and dun club; ldla' day at Field club; la dles' day at Happy Hollow. WKUNLHDAY-Mra. Nathan Poet, dinner at Country club; wedding of Mini Anna O'Connor and Mr. John I). Wear; Kvaas NlekerHon weddlnn: Mm. C. C. C'hae, luncheon; Mr. and Mm. Oeome A. Joelyn, dinner for Madam d'Aouln; dinner ,and dance at Field club; dinner and dance at Country club. THVKHIMV Omlkron golf tournament at Happy Hollow; Mra. B. CJ. McGllton, luncheon at Happv Hollow; Mra. -V. C. PeckenpaUKh, luncheon at Happy Hol low; Mna Helune Blxbv. luncheon at Happy Hollow; Mra. W. It. Durkee, luncheon at Happv Hollow: Mra. S. IX Barkalow, luncheon; Olcnnon-Hlicger wedding; BwaMIca Card club meeta with Mra. O..C. rVaiwr: W. W. club picnic: Mra. George B. Darr, P. E. O. aoclal meeting. . ' BATl'HI A Y Dinner and dance at Field club: dinner and dance at Country club; dinner and dance ai Happy Hollow club; dinner and d&noe t Rod and Uun club. The engagement In announced of Mlaa Ruth Brandels, daughter, o( Mr. and Mra, Arthur 1. Brandela, to Mr. Irving Constant gtern of New York City. Although during tho last two years, there have been numer ous rumers of this engagement In Now York, the announcement comes aa a sur prise and Is considered one ot the most brilliant alliances of the year. Miss Brandcia, who Is one of Omaha's beautiful young women, has spent the two seasons since her debut, which waa made at a Jarre reception and ball given by Dr and Mrs. WolfMeln In Cincinnati In Slew York City, where Mr. and Mrs. Brandels have taken the Maxine- Elliot bouse. Mlva Brande-is hm . had a remarkably brilliant social career, wherever she haa been, both in the states and In Europe, and la considered one of the best gowned wo men In the metropolis. She Is tall, dark and graceful and artists are enthusiastic over her beauty and personal charm, and declare her a type In.' herself, Mr. Stern', who Is but 24 years of age haa a half Interest In Btern Bros,, . on Twenty-third street, one of the oldest and largest dry goods houses In New "York Cltyl Mr. Stern Is one of the most popu lar of the younger millionaires of New York. Leslie's Weekly of June L published Mr. .'Stern's photograph, and that of Rod man; Wanamaker under the subject, "Bona of Noted Captains of Industry Who axa Following in Their Fathers' FooUepU." The Btern home. Fifth avenue near Eigh tieth1 street. Is one of the most pretentious mansions on the avenue. It will be remem bored that a few years ago the eastern and foreign papers gave glowing accounts of the brilliant marriage of his slater. Miss Irraa Btern, to Baron Lao de Graffenried. The wedding ot Miss Brandela and Mr. Bterm will take place the first week In October, and the first of the year tho young oouple will leave on a six months tour: abroad. During their stay In Paris they will be guests of Baron and Baronaaai Leo 'de Oraf fear led. 1 Mrs. Brandeis, accompanied by Ruth, is expected la Omaha July 10, for a short visit . , , ! O. H. . AJajnsl .Daaee, Special muslo haa been arranged for the Omaha High school alumni dance, which, will be given at the Field club Monday evening. Popular numbers from the new musical comedies, "The Spring Maid," "The Pink Lady" and other new musical plays will be given, and whenever a danae number is encored, the same muslo will be repeated. With an estimated attendance of 806 or more, over twice that many announce mesta being issued, a reception committee ot 109 and special preparations made in the way of muslo and refreshments, the High school reunion at the Field club Monday evening will be one of the Important af fairs of the week. During the last two or three years re- newed Interest tn the AJumnl association of the school haa become so strong that the annual reunions have required , the larger accommodations of the Field club to furnish adequate room and entertain ment for the crowds that attend. This year marks the climax In the his tory of High school alumni affairs so far, and more elaborate, preparations than aver have been made for the reunion. It is ex pected that that part ot society which is) fortunate enough to be counted among the alumni of the old school will maXe the affair brilliant by their attendance. Women's Tennis Toarnament The executive committee tor the women's tennis tournament to be held at the Field club the week starting June 28 met at the home of Mlas Susan Holdrege Thursday afternoon. As Mlas Holdrege may not be here, all of the Urn preceding the tourna ment, Mlas Hortenoo Clarke has been made oh airman and Mlas CanneUta Chase, treasurers The tournament la open te all, and It is not required that the entrants belong to the club. The entry fee will be 64 cents person, both for singles and for doubles. AH entries should be made to Miss Curme- Uta Chase. The committee In charge ot this event includes Miss Hoi-tense Clark. Miss Carmellta Chase, treasurer, Miss Susan Holdrege, Mlas Mary Rlmjwalt, Mlas Ruth Hammer and Mlas Laura Zlmmer man. , AJ1 entries must be made by Friday of next week. Handsome prises are to be awarded the winners, the runnero-up and also consolations. The committee expects that there will be ever 109 entries for the tournament Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy, who leave the last day of - June for Chloaxo and Lake Ifukiun many aoclal affairs are being given. Thurs day evening Mr. and Mrs. Wattles enter tained at a Deautiruuy appointed dinner their home, when covers were placed Mr. and Mra EM ward A. Cudahv. Mr. Mrs. J. E. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wll helm. Mr and Mrs EHward P. Pack and Mrs. F. P KlrfcendaU, Mr. and Mra. Wattlea Tueeday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. Si Baum will entertain at dinner Mr. and Mra Cudahy. Wednesday C. C. Chase will entertain at luncheon Thureday Mrs. & X. Barkalow will b. hoateea at a luncheon in Mra Cudahy's Honor. Thursday even! n a Mr. and Mra P. Klrkendall plan to give a small picnic at IB sir summer place. Kirk wood, on Prl laka The party will go In motors and have a picnic supper In the wooda at for and Osaaaa lUsh IIh Gra.4a.tl. Much school patriotism was shown at Oman High School Graduation exercises Friday evening at the Brandets theater. All of the boxes were occupied by alumni mvim;c. stern and the boxes were decorated with the olort of the different classes,;:,;'; v, '. V', ' . in the "isvi" box were: Mteaoa Misses , Olive Hammond, ... Bens Oould, Anna MoCague, Grace Kohrbough, Messrs. Messrs. Joe Rlngwalt, Roger McKensle, Frank Hoel, Harry Ryan. j nose wno occupied the "1WB box were: Mimes - Mlajtea Louise Northup, Carol Howard, Eileen Patterson. Orle De Vor. Jessie B pence, . Irene , Wledeman, ' Edith Hatch, aaeesrs. Sam Reynolds, Ralph oud. Merle Howard, Hiram Burns, ' From the class of Misses- Marie Hodge, Haael Evans. Oretohen Williams, Messrs. Herbert Ryan, Coe Buchanan, Harry Carpenter. in me -vtw cox were: Messrs. Van atone Fullaway, Harvey Cockerel I, Randall Curtis, Hawthorne Daniel. "1900" were: . Misses Hazel Howard, Ruth Llndley, Me Jack Uowen, Sam Carrier.; Ml Mary Phllllpa, Ruth Sheldon, NelMe Hlirutterv " Erollv Chase. Ixulse Copeland, ' jjorm Mas, Henrietta Oil more. Meesra. r Richard BarnesL Wilson Heller, t-iugo lieyn, Wallace McDonald. Chester Lehman, The officers of the class of 1U. the newly -elected Register staff and other prominent members of the class made up another box party at the high school com mencement exerclsea The box was pro fusely decorated in red and gray, the class colors. Those present were: - Misses Misses- Laura Zimmerman, Margaret Burke, Mia Helen Rayley, Harriet Blake, Nancy Hayes, Elisabeth IJoud, Jasmine Sherradln, Fannie Rosenstock, Brandon Howell, Chandler Trimble, Vernon Trimble, Clarence) Patten. Minnie Hupp, Cera Slmsj .. Lillian Rodenburg, Agnes Peter, Master ' Bert Fuchs, Frank Kutak, Oscar Wolfe, Frank Wolfe, Victor Christiansen, John Morgensen, Wilbur Wolfe, Pearl Miller, Mamie Proas, Loretta Shan ah an, ' Masters- Will Votava, Lawrence Miller, Udal Jackson, Ingebord Lofmark, Edw. Van Buren, Ray Jackson, , Willie Van Buren. Saturday afternoon the Junior pupils of Miss Marguerite. Murphy gave a musicals at her residence, 2014 North Twentieth street Those who took part' In the' pro gram were: ' Misses Eva Frlcher, Anna Oloyer, Mame Fixa, Thelma Secord, Frances proskocll, Fay Collins, Messrs. - ' I j. Vern Wed more, William Monaghan, Beulah Byrd, Elisabeth Rainey, Ulan Renner, Helen Pogue, Messrs Deyo Crane, Malcolm uaisnge, Milton Peterson, George Grimes, W1U Noble, Katherlne Davenport, Mary Taylor, , Miss Mac kin. Messrs . Edward Perkins, Harold Thomas, Paul Mackln, Flnley Jenkins, Pleasures Past The regular meeting of Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity waa held Saturday after noon at the home of Mrs.' J. E. Spencer. Twenty-one Were present Including: Misses Ella Wirt of Council Bluffs, Irma Staples, Alice MoCullough, Nell Randal, Zora Shields, Grace Rohrbough, Georgia Patterson, Mesdames A, C. Pancoaat. Allen McNoun, Homer Seeuie, Newbranch gave Olive Hammond, Zola Deilecxer, Anna McCague, Louise Northup, , Ruth Llndley, Marie Hodge, Helen BUsh, Faith Hoel, Mesdames Allen Murphy, Guy Cox. John K. Morrison, Mra Harvey B. children's party at her home Friday afternoon in celebration of the birthday anniversary -of her daghter, Margaret Newbranch. Those preeent were: Misses Misses Fern Goodwin, Lout Goodwin, Virginia L ussier, May Louise Cocker, Isetta mith. Jessie Craig, Marie Neville, Jean Kennedy. Dorothy Downs, Helen Nolan, for ra Eleanor Newbranch, Dundee Mann, Masters Arden Buehols, VlrgU De France. Frank Weaver, Cheater Hess, Jack Jordan, Wendel Nolan. the Mast George banders, Charles Dundey, John Bat telle. Arthur Jeff arts, William Dyger, Donald Downs, Paul Lusier, Master Edw. Van Buren waa pleasantly surprised by the eighth grade claaies of ths Edward Rosewater school Friday even, lng. The young guests spent a very en joyable evening. Miss Beaaie Votava and Miss Marie Van Buren served the refresh ments. Those preeent Included: Misses Misses Clara iohae, Emma Chadek, Rose Walaaek, Vlasta Kroupa, Ruth Van liuren, Atta 11 n now. Haute Dohse. Mary fctefan. Misses Marguerite Dlneen, Nell Gallagher, Mamie Kllllan, Hazel Davis, Luclle Craven, Margaret Campbell, Messrs. Edward Madden. Franclft Krebbs. A shower was given by Misses Mattie Farmer and Isabella Rusland at the letter's home In honor of Miss Mildred Gable. The house was decorated In red and jwhlta The bride-to-be received many beautiful gifts, each of which was attached to a ribbon which had previously been wound through the house and yard. Those pres ent were: Misses Katherlne Kelley, Jesvltt Rusland, Mollle Meyers, Selma Blllson, Fannie Chaae, Genevieve Conry. Miss Harriet Merrlam gave a linen shower Wednesday evening In honor of Miss Kate Barrow, whose marriage to Mt. Richard Novak of South Omaha takes place next month. The evening waa spent In games and music. Those present were: Mis Mildred Gable, Isabella Rusland, Mattie Farmer, '.oulee Johnson, Winnie Farmer, Christina Johnson, Misses Sate Harrow, ary Keegan, Bessie Devltt, Barbara Jakl. Caroline Brodbeck Blanche Kennedy, Geoi-Kla Brown. Mesdamea Miller and Merrlam. Misses Agnee Berqulst, Charlotte Wlllard, Mary Carey. Elizabeth Kruger, Iorothy Merrlam, Harriet Merrlam, WeddingBells The engagement Is anounoed of Mr. Robert Bmlley McClelland ot Delta, Cot., formerly of Omaha to Mlas Margaret Hoi man of South Port, Coun. Mr. McClelland IS a graduate of the class of 1902 of Am herst and Miss Holman, a graduate ot Smith college. The wedding will take place in the fall. Mr. McClelland la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClelland of Tabor, la., who resided in Omaha until about alx years ago. The wedding of Miss Ethel Castetter ICgby, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Hlgby, to Mr. Roecoe Horn an will take place Monday evening, June U, at I O'clock at the Central United Preabyterlon church. The Rev. Hugh Speer will per form, the oeremony. Miss Helen Hlgby, sister of the bride, will be maid ot honor. Mrs. Clinton V. Hlgby of Llnoolrf will be matron of honor and Miss Evangeline Homan, bridesmaid. Miss Ora Ogle will play the wedding march. Before the entrance of the bridal party Mr. Leslie Dick will sing "Because." Mr. Clinton V. Hlgby will be beat man. The ushers will be Mr. Hugh Wallace, Mr. Arthur Jeesen and ' Master Dewey Hlgby. Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the home ot the bride s parents, from till 10 o'clock. Invitations for the reception have been issued to a hundred guests. Miss Florence Margaret McHugb and Mr, Edwin Harvey Piatt ot Denver Colo., will be married at I o'clock Wednes day evening, June Zt, at the home of Miss McHugb. ni Dodge street. The marriage ceremvay. wlll.be performed by the Rev. John. Williams, rector of St. Barnabas ALL OUR BEAUTIFUL B'llirdl- ult Sold From $25.00 to $75.00 75 THIS extraordinary sale will continue until every suit in our house is closed out. You will find very little changes in the new suits for fall from our late spring styles that we now offer at such ridiculously low price. All are perfectly tailored in plain styles or fancy designs and made of very finest alf wool materials that will be worn this fall. Your Choice From Our Entire Stock our our our our All All All All All our All our All our All our All our Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits s old at sold at sold at sold at sold at sold at sold at sold at o ld at $25 529 $35 40 S45 550 $59 $65 $75 .00 .75 00 .00 00 ,00 .50 ,00 ,00 - '- Viii in is'imf 'fi. fr'-i fiWif sT'--- 1 rd.'-- .... .je. -t.. .. : f Silver Wedding at White House s "7 ..i r ' yf (7 F. M. SCHADELL&CO. 1522 Douglas Street. Are showing White Hats at $3.50, $5.00, $8.50, worth up to $15.00. t We carry a nice line of small hats. J- The silver anniversary of the marriage of the president and Mrs. Taft will be cele brated, at the White House on Monday, June 19. Around 4,000 invitations have "been Issued for the reception, and probably 1,000 persons will attend. Nearly everybody In official life in Washington has been In vited, and Invitations have' been sent to hundreds of acquaintances throughout the country. Msr. Taft will not- participate in ths reception, for the doctors say she must avoid the strain and excitement. Miss Helen Taft will stand by her father's side and receive the guests. A family reunion and house party will follow the reception.' The honor guests will include Aent Delia Torrey. maker of famous pies; Horace Taft. the president's brother; Judge John W. Herron of Cin cinnati, father of Mrs. Taft, and her un married sister. Miss Maria Herron, who was bridesmaid twenty-five years ago. The silver wedding ot one of the world's rulers will occasion a deluge of felicita tions from monarchs and kings beyond the seas, as well as from friends and ad mirers at home. Silver gifts have been coming to the White Housi for a week, although the president and Mrs. Taft have discouraged the giving of presents. The event to be celebrated on Monday occurred in Cincinnati, June 13, 1886. It was chronicled by one of the local papers as follows: "A week notable In the local annals of society ended with the wedding of Mr. Will H. Taft and Miss Helen U Herron Episcopal church. Bridesmaids will be Miss Frances D. Piatt ot Denver and Miss lona Caroline Duffy, and Miss Jean Mo Hugh of Minneapolis will be flower girl. Miss Miriam McHugh, also ot Minneapolis, will play the weddlngmarch. Mr. John Q. McHugh of Minneapolis will be best man. The following guests are expected from out of town: Mra Lid a S. Piatt of Den ver, the Misses 8uydam of New York, Mrs. James V. McHugh and daughters of Minneapolis and Mr. D. O. McHugh of Calgary. Canada. The wedding of Miss Mary E. Mann to Mr. John Imerslun ot Kersey, Colo., took place a the home ot the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra Charles J. Caswell, Friday noon, June 11 Dr. John Alexander Jenkena performed the wedding ceremony. After a short western trip Mr. and Mrs. Imerslun . will be at horns after July 15 at Kersey, Colo. The .wedding of Mra Laura Ooortoh to Mr. Wllllani A. McEbroy, jr., was cele brated Wednesday morning at o'clock at Hamilton, Mont. Ths bride was attended by Miss May Prensel of St. Paul and Dr. J. M. Caaserly was beat man. After a western wedding trip, Mr. and Mra Mo EIroy will reside In Hamilton, Mont. Mr. William A. McESroy Is ths son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McBlroy of this city. The wedding of Mra Loretta Marie Glen con and Mr. Philip N. Bigger will take plaoe Thursday, Juns IS, at o'clock In St. John's Collegiate church. The wedding of Miss Olive Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carpen ter, to Mr. George Barker, which takes place Juns H, will be at ths bride's homa Invitations have been Issued to about J00 guesta Miss Carpenter will have two at tendants, her Sister, Mlsa Nell Carpenter, will be maid of honor, and Miss Jessie Wil lis of Worcester, Mass., formerly of Omaha, will be bridesmaid. Mr. Charles Martin will be beet man. Mr. Doana Cowell and Mr. Isaac Carpenter, jr.,' will be the ush er The wedding march will be played by Mr. Cecil Barryman, who haa just returned from Europe. Ths wedding of Mr. Ralph J. MacAnally of Omaha to Miss Helen Shrlver of Bur lington, la., will be celebrated the last (Continued on Page Three.) yesterday afternoon. They were married at the horn of the bride's parents, Hon. and Mrs. John W. Herron, at 4:46 p. m. in the presence ot the, relatives of both and a very few Intimate friends. Rev. Dr. M. A. Hogo,','jOf iansvllle. ,0.,, whq tied the nuptial knot, o fticiated at W wedding ot Mr. and Mrs. Herron many years ago and subsequently at the wedding ot their ' daughter. "The bride wore' a robe of white silk with embroidered front and a veil caught with sprays of while lilacs. She' carried a bouquet of sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Mr. Horace Taft was best man and Miss Maria Herron and Miss Fannie Taft made up the bridal party. Both bridesmaids were attired In white, one carried a bouquet of sweet peas and Mer met hoses and the other Marechal Nlel roses and daisies. The Herron abode had been very prettily decorated with palms and flowers and from 6 to I o'clock a re ception was given there to the happy i twain. Later in the evening they left for the east, where they will sail next Satur day on the City of Berlin for a summer tour 6f the continent Upon their return they will reside In a handsome home the groom Is now building on East Walnut Hill, a bit of ths Highlands known as 'The Quarry,' from which can be enjoyed one of the finest views of the Ohio river to be obtained about this city." Only onoe before, according to the rec ords, has a similar evenf been celebrated In the White House. That was ths silver wedding anniversary of President and Mrs. Hays, December 30, 4.877. By a singu lar coincidence Mrs. Taft was present on that occasion, thirty-three years ago. Fur thermore, one of Mrs. Taft's younger sis ters, with Fannie aud Scott Hayes, children of the president, and Mrs. . Hayes, were christened as a part of ths wedding festivi ties in the East room of the White House. President Hayes and Judge Herron, Mrs. Taft's father, were law partners In Cincin nati, and the Intimacy between the two families was very closs. During the Hayes administration there was no family In ths land made more thoroughly at home at the White House than wers the Herrons. Mrs. Taft, was at that time, a young woman In her first prime, and opportunity which this friendship gave her of taking part In tho society of the .national capital was most gratifying to her. B!8 BEEilOBEUDG SALE Salvage Items That Induce Reductions on Our Entire Exclusive Stock From 20 to 50 We mention a few items to Indicate the bargains offered. Come early, as such prices are sure to move this stock rapidly. DRKSHES $7.50 Tan Linen, at .. 83.75 fS.OO Blue Linen, at . $4.(HJ 22 Marquisette, at ..$15.00 $10 White Lingerie, at $0.50 LI nY; ERIK WAISTS. $2.60 values, for $1.50 $1.00 values, for $1.98 $3.60 values, for $2.48 Slightly damaged Sahlln Waists, this sale ....Half Prloe Ons group of broken size Corsets, worth up to 15.00, choice at atalf Prloe SKIRTS. Black Heatherbloom Skirts worth $3.60, for $2.48 Black Heatherbloom . Skirts worth $2.60, at $1.75 LADIES' HOSIERY. 60o Silk Lisle, garter 1 top, double sole ....... .35 60o Pure 811k Hose, all colors, choice 39 $2.50 Pure Silk Hose, best quality, pair ....... .$1.48 Weinlander (k Smith THE LADIES' FURNISHERS 317 South Sixteenth Street. M v OROSI Special Ties At- . Special Prices . '....-, For Monday, Tuesday and Wed . nesday we offer four lines-of somewhat broken sizes in pat ent kid, three and four hole ties regular $4.00 Oxfords at 2.75 . .. . . i. A dollar and a quarter saved is two-fifty earned. It will pay you to loqk them up. If you can be fitted It's a money sav ing buy. . , Also 110 pairs of broken sices In our $3.00 Monogram ties, in plain kid with patent tips, atr ( ' . $1.48 SeS" Our South Window. Sorosis Shoe Store 203 South 15th Street. Frank Wilcox. La-Book Supplants Hew York Tailors Local Ladies in Ecstacies Over Smart Tailored Suits At $50.00. i The better dressed ladles of Oman do not have to go east for their stunning tailored suits. In fact, a number of loc.il society lights who have all along been de pending upon Gay Gotham for clothe.j, have learned that even tastier sartorlul productions may be bad right hers in Omaha at far smaller figures. ' "La-Hook," ths Ladies' Tailor In ths Webster-Sunderland Building, 16ih end Howard Bts., Omaha, has reduced the price of his 180 tailored to order suits, tg 150, for a limited time, using the re-luu-tlon in price simply ss a means of allow ing Omaha ladles wherein much of the New York work Is even excelled lu his establishment. There Is a "snap" and "tang" In La-. Book's work that leaves an Impression; the "get up" of a suit tailored uuder his direction Is In greatest favor by those who wish something out of the ordinary quite apart from the usual clothes. Despite the season that la usually ac cepted aa "dull" by ladles' tailors, "La Hook's" establishment even now, presents a scene ot activity. Ladles are quick to dUcern a typical $80 quality for 50 an 1 are leaving orders freely. Whether bent on purchasing or not, a trip to La-Book'a parlors would amount to a general posting up on matters of style at least. Best Fa ram Paper. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Oae Delia Tea. V