Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1910, Page 38

SOCIETY WAITS FOR SUMMER| Many Young Women Decide They | Will Leave Town After All. | JUNE TO BRING MANY WEDDINGS Several Will Be Large Chureh Af Among the Most Pre- Funeth of Early Semme Do You! When the telephone rings And it tsn’'t for you Do you ever say things, When the telephone rings, That it words could have wings Woula paint ail the alr blue, When the telephone rings And it tsn't for you? Soeial Calendar. | MONDAY-~Mrs. Jack Dumont, bridge party | for Miss Molntyre; Amateur Musical 0|ub.m| Alice Kennard, hostess; Mra. Jerome Mages, Monday Kensington club; Mrs. Henry Windhelm, afternoon bridge ] —Mrs. Danlel Baum, jr.. bridge | T}: f-' Miibank: Mrs. Arthur Rogers, | kensington for Mrs. George Laler WEDNESDAY—M w. 8 Hlm;;,l‘;md o terts meoting Wadnes & v“l":nllnl\nn. Mra, Bdward M. Siater hostess. URSDAY~Mrs. D. A. Baum, luncheon T!nr iss Milbank; Mrs. H. T. Cutler and s J Mandelborg, bridge party. s, Frank Walton, Mistletoe club; Et-A- V‘rn Dancing club at Chambers.” FRIDAY—Omikron club dancing party at Chamvers': progre fve dinner party by . H. Q. rl\lg: re. H. T. Cutler, bridge Party; meeting of Original Bridge ciub. SATURDAY—Mr. and Mrs, 1. A. Ewn entertains Marmony club; Mrs. H. T, ¢ lor, card party; Week-End dancing palty | at Chambers.’ The members of the younger set will miss some of the most charming young women this summer, for several are planning to &pend several months In Europe and some of the others will go to summer resorts, It have not decided detinitely. Miss Jean Gldahy, Miss Helen Cudahy, Miss Frances Nash and Miss Milbank of Los Angeles, , will leave the latter part of May or ifi tirst of June for the east, where they Wil meet Mrs, Payne from Mrs. Somer's &ehool in Washington, D. C., and together they will spend the summer months travel- 1hg and visiting the interesting places in Burope. They plan to return in October. Miss Ruth Moorhead left last evening to spend the rest of this month visiting ea: etn friends, and will sail May 2 with Miss Hilzabeth Patterson of Denison Ia., and Mrs. Smith of Pittsburg. Miss Patterson Thcently visited her cousin, Miss Mirlam tterson and Miss Moorhead. They will bably return in September. lJune s to bring many weddings among maha's prominent families and several them will be among’ the largest func- ns of the summer. Beveral engagements ®re also expected any time, but in the ain, these are uncertain and no one would urprised if they failed to materialize. the other hand, no one would be sur- ed if they did. mong the larger weddings will be that Miss Beasle Yates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Yates to Lieutenant Charles €. Allen of the United States army, which will take place in June. The marriage of i8s Florence Heap of Willamstown to Mr. Redick, will be celebrated in June. wo weddings of considerable local in- terest will take place in Colorado, that of les Bleanor Jaquith and Mr. Clitford ller, both of this city, whose marriage will take place June 20 at Chase, Colo,, where the young people will reside. The wedding party will probably go from here 10 Chase In a private car. The marriage of Miss Ina Dowdy of Las Animas for- merly of Fort Crook to Lieutenant Martin Bohallenberger will take place at the bride’'s home. The marriage of Miss Marion Mr. Isaac Raymond of Lincoln, will be among the larger weddings. The wedding of Miss Loulse Peck and Mr. Denise Bark- alow will take place some time during June. Wednesday evening, the first day ot the month, has been selected for the Avedding of Miss Elolse Wood and Mr. Harvey MMllken. These, with some others yot to be announced, will make June the busiest month on the calendar. To avold possible confusion of dates, inquiries have been made by those interested which have given people a fairly good idea when to expect invitations for some of the other ‘weddings. \ nnel to Pleasures Past, The Mistletoe club was entertained Thurs- @ay evening by Miss Stella Shanahan. Six- teon guests were present. The next meet- dng will be Thursday evening with Mrs. Frank Walton, * Brigedier General Frederick A. Smith, in mand of the Department of the Mis- Bourl, and officers of his staff were the ‘guests of Manager Byrne at the Orpheum E. The party included General Smith, of J. P. Burhham, Major H. M. Lord, Mujor C. W, Kennedy, Major D, B. Mc- “Oarthy, Lieutenant O, E. Michaelis. \Mr. and Mrs. John W. Madden enter- informally at dinner Thursday even- at thelr home in honor of Miss Ruth rhead, who left Friday evening for the , where she will sall May 2 for a trip Covers were placed for Miss Moor- jead, Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Creighton, Mr. Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mr. John Redick d Mr. and Mrs. Madden. Miss Frances Todd entertalned the mem- of the Wy Deltz club of the Omaha school at a plenle Saturday after- o the bungalow, of Mr. and Mrs. t, near Florence. Mrs. Ringwait | the party and the guests of the ub were Misses Florence Seeley of Mt t, In; Helen Sorenson, Florence indeland and Florence Mason. The mem- present were Misses Mary Phillippi, Hal, Katherine Thummel, Henrietta imore, Hasel Hvans, Harriet Blake, retohen Williamson, Helen Buck, Alice ‘arter, Grace Glimore, Helen Rayley, Hen- ofta MoOugue, Mildred Marr, Mona well, Marlon Carpenter, Ruth Gould, te Fahs wnd Henrietta Flack. Mrs. F. W. Blair entertained Saturday oon to celebrato the fifth birthday her little daughter Hel The chil- ren present were: Bernice Young, Kd- Young, Norma Cline, Margaret eNlece, George MceNlece, Edna Taylor, Charles Taylor, Tressie Celia Brodie, imeon Brodie, Ruth Powell, George Pow- l, Helen Blair, Eddle Blair, Minnie rman and Marie Hurst, | Miss Helen Beisel entertained a number | Ariends Friday evening at her ‘home (o | hrate her birthday. The evéning was | it playing games, after which & lunch . The guests included uth Weller, Holll Seward, Helen Keating, elen Stréight, Frances Bollard, Clare Kin- | , Blitabeth Hart, Loulse Craighead, Weymuller, Thorwald Fredrickson, ve, Byron Snyder, Ault Fuerst, tten, Robert Strehlow, C) and Leonard Kerr, The April hop given by the officers at Fort Omaha last evening was one of the , snjoyable affairs of the week and the Moe appresiated by (he gussts because o!l len Mus | Rogers, |a fortnight's stay THE OM/ SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 10 the suspension of these parties during the Lanten season. Those present were Misses Ruth Lord, Florence Olmsted, Gwendolin White, May Eaftman, Amy Gllmore, Alles Switzler, Regina Ferrall of Albany, N. Y.; Marion Connell, Ethel Tukey, Agnes Burk- ley, Frances Wessells, Bortha Milner Bellevue, Grace Clark of Papillion, jory Benson, Marle McShane, Dorothy Morgan, Gladys Peters, Claire Woodard, Edith Locke, Kugenie more, Enid Valentine, O'Nelll, Mes: Belcher, Whit- Josephine w. Lowe, Taylor Bernard Capon, Frank Pollard, Eimer | Cope, Ross Towle, Gerald Wharton, Paul Beaton, John Redick, Myles Standish, Les- ter Philips, Hal Yates, Alexander Loomls, Harry Low, Conrad Young, Wylle Hafer, Ward Price and Dr. T. B, ey of Counell | Blufts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doorley, Mr. | and Mrs. @scar Willlams, Mr. and Mrs, C. | D. Armstrong, Mrs, Allen Reed, Mrs. Lydia Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. E Westbrook, | Mr Mrs. William Vaughs, jr.; Mrs. Stoggsdale, Mrs. Gilchrist of Cleveland, O.; | Dr. and Mrs, Henry, Colonel and Mrs. W. A. Glasstord, Major and Mrs. Mrs, Omarbundy, Captain and Mrs. WE T, Wilder, Lieutenant and Mrs. Dungan, 8. N.; Lieutenant and Mrs. W. N. Haskell Major and Mre. H. L. Gllchrist, Captain and Mis. George G. 8. Gibbs, Captain But- ler, Dr Brooks., 1 8 N Lieutenants Fooks, Brown, Drury, Short and Ware, Personal Gow Mrs. F. W evening for Chicago. Mrs. W. A. Aycrigg, who has been for some time, Is improving. Mrs. H. G, McCarthy has returned from in Chicago. Mr. E. L. Lomax, jr., left Jast evening for the eust to resume his studies. Mr. J. H. Merchant has returned from a ten days' visit in New York City Miss Louls> Lord left Thureday for Dixon, 111, where she was called by the death of a cousin Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Foster have moved Into their new home at 105 South Thirty- third street Mrs. Russell McKelvey, who has been Il at her home for several weeks, has gone to Excelsior Springs. Mr, and Mrs. E. Lee McShane returned Thursday morning from an extended trlp to the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Coad, sr., left Fri- day evening for Chicago, where they ex- pect to spend a few weeks. Miss Mary Fabs is spending several days In Lincoln, where she is a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house. Miss Nan Smith of St. Joseph, Mo., ar- rived Thursday morning to be the guest of Mrs. L. McKenzie, 3802 North Nine- teenth street, for a few da: Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Barkalow and family have moved to their new home on South Thirty-elghth street, which they recently purchased of Captain Lawrence. Major and Mrs. Frwin left Tuesday for an eastern trip. Major Erwin goes on an inspection tour and Mrs. Erwin will spend a month in Washington, St. Louis and New York Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns, who have been in California for some time, returned home Thursday. Mr. and M C. M. Wil- helm, who have been occupying thelr home during their absence, have gone to the Rome hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Metz sail April 23 on the Frederick the Great for a four months' trip in Europe. They will land in Naples, and expect to travel through Italy, Switzer- land, Germany and France, returning about September 1. Countess d'Azevedo de Sylva of Parls, who has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Arthur C. Smith, and been honer guest at numerous social affairs, has re- turned to her home. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss May de Silva. Mrs, Frank Hamilton will sall from New York next Wedensday for an Furopean trip. She wil spend several months visiting her sister in Parls and other friends in lBurope. Mr. Hamiiton will join her in June, and they will spend some time traveling to- gether Mrs. C. K. Coutant has gone to Amarillo, Tex., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brinker and will remain until after the wedding pf Miss Nell Brinker and Mr. Roscoe Klein of Salt Lake City, which will take place Tuesday, April 19, at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. F. B. Bryant and Miss Clara Mason have returned from Wahoo, where they attended the twentleth anniversary of the local chapter of the P. E. O. soclety, which was organized by Mrs. Bryant and Miss Mason twenty years ago. An evening party was given for the Omaha guests. Captain Charles DeForest Chandler of Washington, D, C., formerly stationed at Fort Omaha, is expected soon to make a short stay in Omaha before leaving for New York to sail June 30 for a European trip. He will return early In August and £0 to his new station at Fort Leavenworth. Mrs. Carl Funke of Lincoln has been vi iting her niece, Mrs. J. E. Baum, this week. Captain W. B. Cowin, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Cowin, returned to his post, Fort D. A. Tussell, Wyo. Mrs. Cowin and children remain here a while longer as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cowln. A number of Omaha young women are spending the week end in Lincoin, where they attended the Alpha Phi dancing party last evening at he Lincoln hotel. The guests from Omaha included Misses Eliza- beth Parkinson of Councd Biuffs; Hazel Evans, Blanche Reaver, Grace Glimore, Katherine Miiroy, Jassamine Sherraden and Ruth Streitz. Mrs. James Chadwick was called east last week by the serlous iliness in Wash- ington of General Evans, a relative of the family. Mrs. Chadwick will sail for Europe May 15, and will join her consins, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reed, at Milun and will spend some (ime abroad. Mr. Chadwick, accompanied by his son, John, who is at school at Haverford, Pa., will sall in June and join the party A recent number of the Manila Times contained an account of a banquet given by the Quill club at the Hotel Metropole, in celebration of Washington's birthday. For the first time in the history of the club women were Invited to the banquet, and one of the speakers on this occasion was Mrs. Charles S Lobingler, formerly of Omaha, who gave & vivid picture of Wash- Ington’s home life, relating many incidents which portrayed the real character of the man Major and Mrs. H. M. Lord, who have been occupying the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johannes during the absence of the latter in California, moved today to the home of My. and Mrs. Harry Doorly. Mr. and Mrs. Doorly and children are now at the home of Mrs. Doorley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glibert M. Hitcheock, to remaln until the latter part of June, when: they wiil leave for Europe and join Mr. and Mrs. Hitcheock, who have taken a villa near Ober-Ammergau. Mr. C. B. Chase of Omaha, who Is at- tending Cornell university, is the manager of the college play, “The Misfit Man, which has been playlng with great sue- ©tss i the eastern cities. They gave their iast performance of the play at the Wal- dort Astoria in w York. This was the Clarke will leave Sunday n of | Mar- Helene | Marjory Benson, | Kenneth Lord, | Willlam 8ehnorr, | Qur New Location 318 and 320 South 16th Street | The Great fale right 1510 CUGLAS STREET 1510 : DOUGLAS STREET DBR OS. G ‘fn_ the heart of the ¢cason of High Class Apparel for women and misses will soon end: Qur New Location 318 and 320 South 16th Street Our Wonderful Removal Sale This sale will certainly be a memorable event—of course we knew that the extraordinary announce- ment of Orkin's high class garments at such remarkable reductions right in the heart of the spring season would bring great crowds to our store, but we never looked for such wonderful enthusiasm. When the sale started we had a tremendous stock on our hands, as we epected to be in our new lo- cation long before this, and consequently the great spring stock bought for our new store has to be sacrificed here in order to carry out our aim of not moving a single garment. There are but a few days left of this great sale and there are thousands upon thousands of dol- lar’s worth of goods to get rid of —Cloth Tailored Suits, Silk Tailored Suits, Cloth Coats, Pongee Coats, Evening Gowns, Cloth Dresses, S8ilk Dresses, Lingerie Dresses, Linen Dresses, Skirts, Etc., Etc Our Entire Stock of SMARI TAILORED SUITS At Closing Out Prices $35.00 $29.75 $25.00 $22.50 $19.50 ~ $15.00 Our Entire Stock of STUNNING COATS At Closing Out Prices §22.50 ..$19.50 $17.50 Con, removat - §15,00 $10.00 Our Entire Stock of BEAUTIFUL DRESSES At Closing Out Prices nowwi §49,50 Our Entire Stock of BEAUTIFUL SKIRTS At Closing Out Prices Aiirts:” removal $12,59 _$9.75 _$8.75 Surte” removal §6,79 et reliova— $5,00 $3.95 All our Dress sale pric Al our Dress sale pric Al our Dresses, sale price..... All our $40.00 Dresses, removal sale price AL our Dresses, removal sale price Al our Dresses sale price All our Dresses, re sale price Al our g Dresses, removal sale price. . Al our 7. Dresses, removal sale price removal ' 360,40 removal $45.00 removal All our $50 Tail- ored Suits, re- moval sale price All our $40 Tall ored Suits, re- moval sale price All $37.60 Tail ored Suits, re- moval sale price All our $36 Tall ored Suits, re- moval sale price Al $29.76 Tail ored Sults, T moval sale pric All our $2b Tall ored Sults, re- moval sale price ..$29.75 ..$22.50 $19.50 -$15.00 $12.50 .$10.00 Coats, removal sale price. . All our § Coats, removal sale price Al our § All our $12.50 Skirts, removal sale price.. All our $36.00 sale pric ¥ Coats, removal All our $15.00 PO 4 ) Skirts, removal All our sale price. All our $10.00 sale price. .. sale price. . All our $19.50 Al our $6.00 Coats, removal Skirts, removal sale price.. ale price. play was the chorus, the men being dressed as chorus girls. At the annual meeting of the Tuesday Morning Musical club Tuesday morning a the home of Mrs. Caroline L. Poppleton, Mrs. Myron L. Learned was re-elected president; Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm was chosen vice president; Miss Corinne Paulsen, sec- retary, and Mrs. C. T. Kountze, treasurer. Mrs. B. A. Cudahy, Miss Evelyn Hopper and Mrs, Samuel Katz were chosen direct- ors. It was declded to enlarge the mem- bership and take in twenty-five associate members. The dues were raised to $3 for active membership and $ for associate members. Weddings and Engagements. The engagement has been announced of Miss Celia Well of Savannah, Ga., to Mr. Bdmund Lang of this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Carson announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eadith Carson, to Mr. Jesse E. Rogers. The wedding will take place in June. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Storz have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Matilda Stors, to Mr. Thomas F. Parker, the wedding to take place In June Mr. and Mrs. John Rush have announced the engagemeft of ‘their daughter, Miss Loretta Rush, to Mr. Edward P. McLaugh- lin of Lincoln, the wedding to take place the early part of May. The wedding of Miss Helen Sholes, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, D. V. Sholes, and Mr. Clifford W. Calkins of Lincoln, will take place Wednesday evening, May 18, at St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church, Miss Edith Butler will be mald of honor and Mr. Leonard Flansburg of Lincoln will be best man. Mr. and Mrs H. N. Wood announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elolse Wood, to Mr. Harvey Millikin. ding will take place Wednesday evening, June 1, at St. Mary's Avenue Congrega- tional church. Miss Wood is well known In musical circles and spent a year in Ber- lin, Germany, after finishing at the Omaha High school. Mr. Milliken is a well known young business man and is a member of the Fleld club and several athletic organ- izations. The engagement of Miss Edith Vapor, daughter of Mrs. M. A. Vapor, to Mr. William F. Traenkle was announced last week. The weddipg will take place Tues- day evening at o'clock at the home of the bride's mother. Dr. Frank L. Loveland will officiate and Mr. Ben Stanley will play the wedding march and also during the ceremony. The ring bearers will be Mas- ters Richard and John Welpton, and Mrs. Alfred Riemer and Mrs. Earl Langdon will streteh the ribbons. For the Future. Mrs. Edward M. Slater will entertain the Wednesday Kensington club at her home Wednesday afternoon of next week. Mis. Daniel Baum, jr., will give a bridge parly Tuesday at her home in honor of Miss Milbank of Los Angeles, Cal, guest of Miss Bess Baum. Mrs. Jack Dumont will give a card party Monday afternoon at her home in honor of her guest, Miss Myra Mclntyre, of Han- nibal, Mo. Miss Lynn Curtls will give an Informal supper this evening at her home for Mrs Frank Hamilton, who leaves next Thursda; Social Affairs —Golf is the King Now Among (BY CONSTANCE CARRUTHERS.) WASHINGTON, April 9.—(Special to the Publishers Press.)—Three coming events are greatly Interesting soclety just now. The first is the big show of the Washing- ton Kennel club next week; the second the horse show which will open on April %, and the third comes on April 19, when the judiclary commiltees of the house of representatives and the senate grant hear- ings to delegations of suffragists. Three hundred women suffragists will gather from all sections of the United States and as suffrage has become very fashionable in New York, It is expected that women will come from there whose names are iden- tiffed with the most exclusive American soctety. Perhaps Mrs. O. H. P. Lelmont, Mre. Mackay and Miss Anne Moigan may come from New York and it is quite cer- tain that & full quota will come from the Wwestern states. Suffrage has not been much of an issue among the women of Washington. In fact I have not heard very decided views from « single member of any set unless we con- sider the words of Mrs. Allce Longworth, Mrs, Longworth was asked by some one, I forget his name, whether she would ask irst Ume that Cornell has ever sent their college plays to New York City, and the HppMigs from the eastern papers are flat- terlug o the young men. The hit of the, her husband’s permission It she wanted 1 carry & wuffrage banner through the The wed- | Three Big Events Loom Up, but Greatest is the Suffrage Conference Set for Next Week—Mrs. Longworth's Attitude on the Vote Question Closing OutPianos! Our eight remaining instruments must be forced out within next 7 days, at Absolute manufactur- ers’ cost---plus freight (New pianos only-never used an hour) The kind of Pianos Every plano here is high grade—some are popularly priced kinds—others are en- dowed with every quality point of the widely advertised makes that you are paying “fancy” money for around town. We are not going to get hysterical or “paw up the ground” as plano houses are in the habit of doing—we are merely going to offer the LOWEST prices ever quoted in Omaha on pianos. But, mind you, there are merely EIGHT pianos—you'll have to act quickly—most likely we will not advertise them again——the instruments ought to go Monday or Tuesday at the prices asked. The amount you save ‘We are going to sell the eight pianos spoken of above, JUST as we say we will— at “MANUFACTURERS' OOST"—plus the freight. This means you will be able to purchase the usual piano houses' $275 piano for $150—and other priced instruments in proportion. To sell these instruments as quick as we have planned to sell them we shall offer as EASY a way of paying for them as was ever devised by ANY piano house. In order to dispose of them we will do ANY- THING but lose money—the instruments be- ing sparklingly new we should at least get COST—plus freight. Nebraska Cycle GCo. I15th and Harney Sts. Geo. E. Mickel 334 Broadway Omaha, Neb. Manager Goungcil Bluffs, la. Reasons for close out We are, as is well known, the largest handlers of AUTOMATIC, or self playing planos in the west, and sell five automatic instruments to one manual, or hand played plano. And some time ago we thought the ordinary niano business would work well in connection with our “Automatics’—but it doesn't. Selling pianos takes a special force of salesmen and MORE room than we can possibly devote to it. This Closing Out Sale, therefore, emanates from purely ‘‘business motives"—we can use the piano space to bet- ter advantage for some of our OTHER lines. | for New York, and will sail April 20 fo: Europe. Several fraternities will golf cabinet this year. Secretary Knox is jan ardent golf pia: Senator Tourne ls another. Ropresentative Payne is prac- ticing with unusual vigor to master the fine points of the game. Postmaster General Hitchcock is another who seeks the de- lightful pleasure of the links. Golf wili be the fashionable sport Washingten this summer When you buy one of our hats you know that it is just the right thing Stylish Patteras for $5, $7, §9, $10 and Up STREET HATS, $2.50 UP. CHILDREN asd MISSES, 50c UP, F. M. SCHADELL & CO0., 1522 Douglas Street alumni of the various college attend the annual Pan Hellenic banquet at the Lindell hotel at Lincoln next Wedensday night. The toast- master will be Mr. W. E. Hardy of Lin- coln, who graduated from the state un versity in 1885, and among thos: who will speak are Governor €. Shallenberger, Superintendent W. 1. Stephens of the Lin- coln schools, Chancellor Samuel Avery of the University of Nebraska, J. T. Le head of the department of Greek al the state university and head of the Nebraska interfraternity councll, and one or two active fraternity men at the university. The board of regents of the university Jave been Invited to the banquet \ | | \ The younger set in the capl siped to some extent about “Tip" Knox, | | son of Secretary Knox, who unexpectedly | married over east, likening this rlll\l\!l)i match to the marriage of Senator Aldrich's son to a millinery designer some time ago. | The general will return here from Hawall, In Washington Secretary Knox and Senator | Put Mrs. Edwards and Miss "Edwards will Aldrich are powers. Senator Aldrich is| 8 to Burope, where the will remain for a called “Boss of the Senate” by some of the | ¥éiT li"‘_“‘m"“:‘:“‘*““‘:‘:Il : be l"“:::ll"d“l out-of-town newspapers and it is unneces- | %¢hoo! aris o shin Mrs sary to point to the high station of Sec “,_E L..:uxgq; »\<|\Iv|.-rul1.tg\lx\-u|| her ld\nluu next | tary Knox. But the sons of these gentle-| Winter. General Edwards will join them men are unknows in Washington soclety, | 1ate In” the summer follow uml< Neither young Mr. Knox nor young Mr I“'““ them. General and Mrs. Kdwards Aldrich has the slightest desire for soclety | ™! g “""" In Lafayette here. The prestige of their name would | SAUare. where they have spent the last few | have been the open sesame to any set they | YeA® Thelr last dinner party was given | might have desired to enter | :" 'l‘x""'(":: ot ""’“('" F‘_‘"“”-‘““Il“"-"l“_‘;' and Washington soclety is sp:culating whether | “'."\] wpa LR, .;u" “”’ it ‘“"'” ‘A “'d"‘l' elther might in the course of the present | ¥ ‘»s. By : es, near Buffalo, for a administration come here to reside, few weeks before leaving with the general | has gos- — If you see it our ad it GOLD JEWELRY All the styles of more recent date— All the staple styles, both the costly to the dainty be found In our in at the Capital house and elaborate inexpen- sive ornament, stock We lines brooches Iinks, fobs, ete. Buy from us once and you will be our customer Always. can to mee our var'ed hat pins, buckles, walst cuff chains, lockets, von invite rings, pins, carf pins, you the Smart Folks at Washington, et with a suf- responded, would carry “Certainly not,” she Rooseveltian vigor, “'I frage banner if I wanted to Mrs. Rachael Forest Avery, first viee ‘president of the Natlonal American Wom- en's Suffrage association, has come here several times in the interest of the coming hearing. However, It is a safe hazard that there will be many notables In the city and Much Interest here attends the twentieth | that Miss Katherine El- annual reunion of confederate veterans at | K!n% an ardent horsewoman, may Mobile on the 26th. Every effort has been (K¢ abroad in June for the international made to make the affair & succes. I note|horse .show in London. Senator Elkins that General Evans, commander-in-chief|hasn't time for horse shows, so his duugh of the Union Confederate Veterans, has|ter may be accompanied by Mrs. Eikins named as chief sponsor Miss Lucy Davis|Incidentally, if this comes to pass, Miss Hayes, daughter of the late Mrs. Joel | Flkins may have the opportunity of ap Addison Hayes, of Colorado Springs, and | Plauding (he achievements of u fellow | that soclety will profit accordingly | granddaughter of Admiral Semmes. An-|resident of West Virginia, for C. W. Wat AT :olh.r appointment is that of Mrs. Harvey | o0 of Falrmont, W: Va., will have sev Speaking of goif, Master Charley Taft|E. Jones of Montgomery as matron ot | eral exhibits and It Is pretty safe to guess has inherited his love of the game from | honor for the Alabama division. Mrs. llkul he will take some blue ribhons. If | his father, Master Charles has & com- | Jones is the daughter of Bishop Wilmer, | Be fails 10 do 50 it will be the first time plete golf outfit and lkes match games | who is known to fame as the war bishop | with his father, but, of course, he cannot | of Alabama. All these persons are known beat the mighty golfer. Master Charles has | iIn Washington Lopes some day of playing as well as his father understand who is GoL# ILVERSMITHS )Py 19T & DOVOLAS ST3 ) Next week will be given over to oharity | Two theatrical performances on | day pight will spiit the attendance. Mrs. Alice Roosevelt-Longworth, who is|dent and Mrs. Taft will attend one going to England to meet her parents, will | performances at the National theater return with Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt.| other will be given at the Belasco. On the Mrs. Longworth may meet the Rooseveits | encuing Saturday night the management upon the continent. She will doubtiess be|of the Washington Juvenile club wiil give entertained lavishly In London and in|&n) entertalnment in the beautiful new Paris, too, If she visits there, mansion of Mre. Francis Moran. Miss Crennan, & nlece of former Senator Teller, will be one of the singers. Among the patranesses are Mrs, James 8. Sherman, Mys. Knox, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Ballinger, | Murray Crane, Mrs. Join Hays Hammond, Countess von Bernstor(f, My Aldriel Mry. Walter Mclean swd Mrs. Crownin- Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Edson Bradley, Mrs. | shield. Thurs. Presi- ot the An Save Your Combings 1 Make All Kinds of Halr Good itches, $1.50; Pompadours, Transformations, $1.50; Puffs 50c ea. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Address MRS, 8. MATTHEWS, 304 Noville Blk. Omaha, Neb. Tel D. 6203 Dancing, automobile riding and walking | | ali presidential recreations, have now ! | given way to King Golf. With the return | of pleasant weathpr President Teft has been playing golf as often as he gets time for & game. For weeks during the latter end of the winter Presideat Tafi spoke longingly of the days when he could stroll over Chevy Chase links chasing the festive golf ball It 18 Qitficult 1o tell who will form the General Clarence FEdwards, Taft's intimate friend, will leave early In July for & trip to he Pacific coast on official duty and will be accompanied by Mrs. Bdwards and their only daughter. President