Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1910, Page 34

SOCIETY EN 10\5 FULL DAYS | THE OM AHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 24, 1910. | home of Mre. E. W. Nash. The proceeds | are to be divided between the Social Set | tlement and as the Creehe. Prin Chrysanthemum,” & charming Spring Brides Divide Honors with |iittie Japanese operetta, in three acts, is Charity in Getting Attention. THEATRICALS ARE IN HIGH FAVOR Malf Dozen Performances ¥y Young Women nnd Children and More Are Planned for This Week. - | Among Girls, Washington Star Ihey talk all at once with great : And nobody listens at all They start in and talk all the harder When anyone else comes to call There s never a thought or suggestion In this conversational chime And yet they have had, beyond A perfectly | I question, | soctal affair They make up theater party And gaze on the heroine's grief. Thelr sympathies, wholesome and’ hearty, In copious tears and relief. And after the villaln, unsparing Has slaughtered young hopes prime, They've had A ‘perpectly in thelr you will hear them declaring. lovely time! s MONDAY-Mrs party; Miss Bridga club Calendar. Ross, Jr Hilda Hammer Mrs. E. T. Swobe, Monda Kensington club; Mrs. J. W. Marshail evening party for Dundee Woman's c ub. TUESDAY — Newcomer-McLean wedding, Mrs. Robert Manley, Orpheum party Mrs. C. H. T. Riepen, Tuesday Bridge ib; Mrs. Fred Jorgensen entertains Cermo_club. WEDNESDAY pheum party club; Mrs, J C. V. Smith THURSDAY eon party; il John afternoon Junior Miss Marle Mrs. P. Jennen, H. (¢ J. Hess, W. W. club Alternate Card club Mrs. Milton Barlow Mr. Wallace Lyman elub; Miss Marle Harden, Watol Mrs’ B. F. Marti, Comas club. FRIDAY ~Mrs. va Wallace, Orlginal Bridge club: Junfor club dancing party at Chamber's; Mrs, Andrew Ross, Friday club, BATUHDAY ~F Hall: high sch ber's; “‘Magic B. W. Nash, Harley, Or L. Mrs. a lunch Melody club at B hop at home wnell | Cham of Mrs. te Francaise matiy rd,” at The spring brides are dividing with charity in the attention of those who have time and the means to entertain and be entertalned. Half a dozen benefit per- formances have been given of late by young women and children and as many are planned for the next few weeks But the brides-to-be are having their full share They have inspired most of the affairs of the last week and will be honor | guests at many of the larger planned for the spring talk so honors things | | La The men may not much about styles in hats as the women, but they o | g to as much trouble the latest hint from New York. Several| young men recently went to nearly every haberdasher in the city to find an exact duplicate of a style worn by two or three | eastern visitors to this city. Here is a description of what these well known | soclety men were making a diligent search for. A light grey soft felt hat with very narrow brim rolling up all around. The | finishing touch to this up-to-date head- gear, is a narcow black silk band To find the brim and the black band on the same hat seems to be the difficulty which these young men encountered, so they had | to compromise and take the hats which | were on hand with dark grey bands. ¢ the last two weeks there Breal excltement at the ohool. And the girls are the cause of this unusual disturbance. The question which these coeds are perturbed about is that of sponsers for the nine military companies of the cadet regiment. As it now stands, cight of the companies and the cadet band will each want a Young woman to act as a sponser and to help In its work of the year. But the ninth captain stands out against all argu- ments. The following girls have been announced As sponsers up to date: Company A, Miss Helen Miller; Company B, Miss Sara| Miss Nellie Elgutter; | Eligabeth Doud; Com- pany E, (sponser not yet chosen); Com- pany ¥, Miss Mildred Marr; Company G Miss Adelaide Kunkhouser; Company H, Miss Beulah Bessire; The Band, Miss Fannle Rosenstock. Company I, com- | manded by Robert McCague fs the or- ganization which is the exception to prove the rule. To be a sponser is one of the greatest | honors of a girl's school life, and so of course, the feminine contingent is quite put out with Captain McCague, but he is quite sure that his company will have just as good & chance in competition even though- it has no sponser to grace it, to find out what has been Omaha High Ayres; Company For the Future. Mrs, Milton Barlow will give a luncheon at her home next Thursday. Mrs. Edwin T. Swobe will be hostess this week for the Monday Bridge club. Mrs. Andrew Ross will be hostess this week at the mee(ing of the Friday club Mrs. E Wallace will be hostess at| the meeting of the Original Friday Bridge club this week. Mrs. John Ross, jr., noon party Monday in honor of her' guests, Mrs. Nellle Melsner and Mrs. C. J. Rob bins of Shelton, Neb. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity of Lincoln | will hold its annual banquet and dancing party next Friday and Saturday evening. About fiften alumnl members from Omaha are planning to attend. The annual bridge party at the Country club for the benetit of the Creche will be given Thursday afternoon, May 26, under the direction of Mrs. H. T. Lemist Another play for charity will be “The will give an after- | sweet | [ there by | tions Monday Are Givenm |evening in honor | of Couneit | New |eral [ Bishop | women | this | kraauat | This | where | than | times | some | simplest dre: | Gonn, | Murphy | Fell | Spring flowers | and | Mrs. | the evening | seated at 5 | MI | Miss | tleman, Irene Devittie, Kitty Devitti |ginfa Craig, Messrs. Charlic Kammer, Wil- | Cathedral Altar guild, under Magic Sword,” given by & number of ohlldren next Saturday afternoon at the| 'I’l e Off th Fli ‘ Where It Shows Most women suffer much humiliation | because of great quantities of fat, so lo- cated that, no matter how they dress, everybody sees that they are abnormal This !s the day of the slender figure, and fat women are not tolerated either | in business or may not know soclal affairs. Women it, but men when of do un- to or in public places, make all manner sympathlc remarks about her. They not mean to be unkind or to seem manly, but it is natural for a ma dislike fat on & woman. Where fat shows the most there s where it must be removed, and as quickly as possible This seasou’s dresses seem to be made for the fat woman's misery and the sien- der woman's delight. They expose all the chiarms of women 8 . Exercise and diet will not . This has been proved. The famous Marmola prescription which has met with such phenomenal success and has 80 many of our soclety women as Its sponsors, is new being sold in tablet form to meet the. demand of the publlc for this atyls of treatment. These little tablets go into your system just like food. They atop | the lwllu:i and digestive ap) tus from produci fat and reduce t! 'at upon the l“y at the rate of 2 to II ounces day. They are harmless n be carried In your rurll and l.hrn after you have lnlu od In & hearty meal away from home. They are sold at all drug stores at 76 cents a case, or if ou prefer &au neay 'rll‘ the Marmola i PNy Farmer idg., Detroit, they | wee & fal women pass them on the street | | Pattterson | Powell, | ana Farrell of Albany, to be give n three nights at the Krug thea the fair bazar held the Wise Memorial tor two weeks beginning May 1 Miss Belle Robinson will invita for a musicale Thursday of Miss Margaret Hypes Bluffs, who leaves shortly for York City to make her home. Dur ing the evening Miss Hypes will give sev- plano selections he commencement exercises of Brownell Hall will be held Tucsday. June 7. The bacealaureate scrmon will preached at St. Mathias church, June & probdbly by William Twenty-five young will be graduated from the Hall year, which Is the same number as last vear matinee hop, the annual afte of the Omaha High school be held on next Saturday, April 30 dance Is recognized as the event Informality reigns and the puplls claim that more real fun s got out of it any of the more Impressive social The boys all wear llght sults avd even tan shoes. 1 the girls thelr % Allan Tukey and Robert the committee for the ) be hospital during and issue be The noon will Thompson compose dance Mr. E. A eon Wednesday Those present Smith, Colonel Burnham, Major Chase Kennedy H. M. Lord, Major F. F. Kastman, Captain Wolder, Colonel Bannister, Colonel Corne- llus Gardener, Colonel W. A, GHlasstord Captain George Guyer, Captain Joseph Lieutenant O. K. Michaelis, Lieu- A. La Rue Christie, M. Michael Mr. K. L. Lomax, Mr. Willlam Mr, W. . Bassinger, Mr. W, H and Mr. Cudahy. will entertain at lunch- General . A. Smith include General F. A E. McCarthy Cudahy for will D. Ma tenant Canada Murray ¥ evening Mr entertained s P and My informally were used followed by elght and Mre. D. E. Thursday evening at . "Thomas H at dinner on the table. bridge. Covers Last Dinner was were lald for Major dinner McCarthy gave a their home, | when those present were Captain and Mrs and Mrs. Willlam McCarthy | Will €. Cowin, General { Glassford, Major and Mrs. D. E. General John C. Cowin, One of the hox parties Friday m the Orpheum’ Included General and Mrs. derick A. Smith, Miss Smith, Mr. and Gould Dietz, Colonel D. E. McCar- Major W. P. Burnham, Lieutenant A Rue Christie and Lieutenant O. H. Michaelis. Mrs. Harry F. Dalton gave a luncheon riday at the Omaha club, followed by a thy, 18| matinee party at the Orpheum, when those Mesdames George Ball, W C. Bennett, Harry Dalton, Martin Crim- mins, O. E. Michaelis, Miss Josephine Young and Miss Colt Mrs. W. F. Carson gave a bridge lunch- | present were eon Saturday at her home in honor of her | | daughter Miss Edith Carson, whose mai riage to Jesse Rogers will take place on of June 1. The guests were elght small tables, with canter- spring flowers Covers were placed for thirty-two. Mrs, E. T. Horrigan was hostess Thurs- day afternoon at the meeting of the Original Swastika club. Prizes were awarded to Mesdames J J. Pritchard and Mrs. Orr of Chicago, who is visiting Mrs. A. Foote w. the guest of the club. The next meeting will be In two weeks at the home of Mrs. J. Hinman, Miss Amy Gilmore gave a luncheon Fri- day at the Omaha club, fololwed by & ma inee party at the Orpheum, in honor of Miss Mildred Patterson of Kansas City, who Is the guest of Miss Mirlam Patter- son. Those present were Misses Mildred Gwendolen White, Kathryn Gllmore, Mirlam Patterson N. Y. Miss Caroline Dodge entertained at lunch- eon Saturday at her home In Council Bluffs, in honor of Miss Dodge of New piece of Amy | York, daughter of General Dodge, who is | her guest. Those present were Miss Jessle d, Mrs. C. T. Kountze, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mme. Borglum, Mrs, Richards, E. A. Scott, Miss Genevieve Baldwin, Richardson, Mrs. Charles Offutt, Mrs. Osgood Bastman, Miss Caroline Dodge and Miss Dodge of New York Miss Agnes Slaven was surprised Friday evening by a party of friends and an in- formal time was enjoyed. The young peo- ple present were Misses Emma Van Kroge, Kath Slaven, Cecile Taylor, Jeane Taylor, Grace Anderson, Helen Lawrie, Mattie Van Kroge, Mabel Salyen, Clariesa McBride, Bertha Goodrich, Marie Slaven, Helen Gen- Vir- 3 My liam Rushlan, McGinsy, Louis Lindquist, Joseph Strauss, Martin Gahan. \ Many social entertainments planned for charity. these was given 1 Ralph McDonald, Arthur Baron Butts, Strauss, John are being One of the larger of t evening at § o'clock at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thum- mel, when the of Trinity the direction of the officers of the soclety, Mps. George Voss and Miss Daisy Doane, and the stage management of Mra. A, 8. Gllmore, gave a play entitied “Sunbonnets,” by Mu- rian Campbell. The young women taking part were Miss Katherine Thummel, Miss Margaret Fahs, Miss Marie Harden, Miss Grace Gilmore, Miss Alice Carter, Miss Janet Hall, Miss Pauline Burke, Mi Katherine Lenhart, Miss Mildred Butle Miss Katherine Beeson, Miss Daphne Peters. The costumes for the play were especlally attractive and an informal re- ception was given following the per- formance. A subscription dancing party was given last evening at the Country club by sev- eral members of the younger set in honor of Miss Phila Milbank of Los Angeles Cal, who Is the guest of Miss Brownie Bess Baum and Miss Jean Cudahy. Among those present were Misses Brownie Bess Baum, Jean Cudahy, Patterson of Kansas C.ty, Elizabeth Con don, Helen Davis, Frances Nasbi, Palia Milbank of Los Angeles, Cal.; Miriam Pa terson, Loulse Peck, Carolyn Barka'ow, Dorothy Morgan, Eugenie Whitmore, Me- Cormick, Messrs, Robert Burus, Walter Roberts, Frank Keogh, Ben Gallagher, John Redick, Denise Barkalow, Denise Tillotson, Ross Towle, rrank Wilneim, Gerald Wharton, Paul Gallagher, Cudahy, Jr.; Ceell Dixon, Ben Wood, Elmer Haller, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Creighton, Mr. and Mrs. John Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. George Redick and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wharton young girls Wedding Bel d Mrs. Theodore Heuck announce the engagement of their daughter Loulse 10 Paul Grafton Luce of Cedar Rapide, Ta.. the wedding (o take place In June. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Mason announce the on fement of their daughter, Miss Flor- ence to Mr. C. A. Sandberg of this city The wedding will take place June . The engagement is announced of Mi Lilllan Ethel Rose to Mr. Robert A. War- ren of Lincoln. The wedding will take Pplace May 17 at the home of the bride. Mr and Mre. ¥. H. More snneunce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Louise More to Mr. W, Carson MeConnell of Fort Mr. a of | Major | and family afternoon | F. Welch and | Louise Peck, Midred | Edward | | vitations | Misa Mr sold Worth, Texas in June, The marriage of Mr. W. Fred San Francisco, formeriy of Omaha, Ruby Schmidt of Berkeley, Cal, will take place Thursday, April at the ¥ Presbyterian church in Berkeley Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Hunt have issued in- for the wedding of thelr nices, Rose McLean, and Mr. Morris New comer of Cody, Wyo., to take place Tues- day evening at thelr home in Minné-Lusa lodge. Mr. Newcomer arrived in Omaha Monday (0 be the guest of Mr and Mre. Hunt after the wedding and Mrs. Newcomer will make their home at Cody, Wyo The wedding will take place Krelle of Florence. until Personul Gossip. Mr. John D. Howe has returned Florida where he spent the winter Mrs. E. Strauss and Miss Mabel have returned from Excelsior Sprin Mrs. 8 C. C. Stanton, Pa., where she visited her brother. Mrs. R. 8. Harvey of Kansas City is the guest of Mrs. W. C. Cott and Mrs. . Higley Mr Mrs from trau and Mrs. . J E. K. Bryson in Europe. Mrs. Daniel the guest of Morris Levy Mr. and Mrs. A. J turned from a six Antonfo, Tex Mrs, J. M. Metcall left short visit with her brother at Lincoln Mrs. C. J. Robbins Meisner of Shelton, Neb and Mrs. John Ross., Jr Mrs, 8. R. Rush will leave Monday Fayette, Ark., 1o be the guest of Mr. Mre. W. R. Lighton for a month. Mrs. E. E. Bruce, who has been ill dur- ing the winter, suffered a relapse last week, but is now somewhat improved. Miss Jeanette May, who has been guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Unverzagt, returned to her home in Grand Penfold and Mr. and are traveling together Korn of New her parents, York City Mr. and Mrs, McCatfery months' stay have 1 in San Friday for Judge Cornish and Mrs. Nellie are guests of for and the has | Mich. Mrs. Grenville M. Dodge and daughter, Miss Ann Dodge, have arrived from New York to join General Dodge in Council Bluffs Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McQuaid of St have arrived to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hamilton, 1030 South Thirtieth avenue. Mr. Jack formerly Smith of New York City, of Omaha, who has been visiting friends here this week, left last evening for the east. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. spending ' the week-end in visiting relatives. Saturday Denison, Ia., evening Mrs. Social Matters at Capital 1o Miss | Lowrie has returned from | | ol M Rapids, | Thomas are| 1 Thomas sang at a banquet and entertain- | and | stand that Kermit will by for ‘ommercial club the Woman's club | ment given | Wil also sin day afternoon. | Miss Daisy Woodward has been the guest of Miss Vivian Griffith for a few days on he! from Denver to her home New Hampshire Mrs. John A. Wakefield from Chicago, where she has been spending several months at the home of her daugh Mrs. Harry L. Street Mrs Calvin Kinsle children left this week for Gal where they will visit Mre, Kinsler's ents. Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Mistrot Mrs, H. D. Blanchard left last an extended visit in Los Angeles her sister. Later she will visit other ern clties and be eral months Mr. and Mre, E. P. Peck, who bought the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. V. Lewis at 401 South Fortieth street, expect to oceupy It about the middle of June Miss Phila Milbank of Los Angeles, Cal who has been the guest Miss Brownle Bess Baum, Is now the guest of Miss Jean Cudahy and returns Monday to Californfa | ©O. T. Eastman has purchased the r dence of Dr. Downs Fortieth street near Dewey avenue, across from the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Burns, jr Captain and Mrs. Clarence Richmond and Allen Richmond Day will return to Omaha | June 18, to be the guests of Mrs. Day's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith, indefinite visit and Mre, P, H. Bell of Silver Creek, Neb, 4 from Boston for England. Mrs, Bell was | formerly Miss May Munger, daughter of| | Judge and Mrs. Munger of this city | | Many Omaha people, who been | spengng the winter and early spcing | months warmer climes, are expected home shortly. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mc- Shane, who have been sofourning in Italy several months, will veturn home ea they form planned, and are expected the first week in May. Mr. and | Mrs. Gurdon W. Wattles, who have been spending several months at their winter home in Hollywood, near Los Angeles, Cal, have recently been entertaining five nleces at Hollywood, and have gone to Berkeley and San Francisco, and wil\‘ probably return to Omaha about May 1 | Mr, and M G. N. Nattinger, who have been spending four months at La Jolla, Cal, returned home last week. M and ‘M\'!. Willlam Stull, who are at La Jolla, will return home in a few days, and Mrs. Clarke Coit and two children will probably remain for a few weeks longer. Most of ‘1.]8 travelers will be home in time to at- tend the opening of the Country club next | menth, Mon- way Colo. in has returngd and eston James Tex par- week for Cal,, with | west gone se have on for an two small | and May | sons will sail have in for | lier than y | triends | 1saac L. two | | has painted his head | Rice Belmont be fiitting before time park northward four days the ceremony. 1 unde tim ¥ the t as his brother's [1 daresay they from Savannah Mrs, Vanderbilt, by new home built in ¢ her opens will best Is tlon any tales although this very Kermit the jungles to there Is no confirma At lively man tor rate the way prgin aid not to 1 is having a This Is like it interesting will have tell report some winter second In two years. first and orders torn down after examination of tkhe e | displayed his yvoung She the one gave ave A sursory Not i Which ment satistied with painting caused artists to gasp in astonish Miss Dorthy Rice, daughter of Mrs RUce and one of a quartet of fou beautiful and accomplished sisters, gone in for classic dancing. Miss Rice that she has seen all the Salome dances and not one fuifills her conception of the man in which the version should be given Miss Rice belleves the she per- Itdo any of the Salomes geen vet in New York. She lkewlse has taken liberties with the popular eoneeption of | what John the Baptist should be like, anc platter and all. In- dance with John's head she will the canvasses in New York soclety a little stone. Drexel, tend more than | week Lord Maid fiance of Miss Margaretta | who came from England to at Drexel-Gould wedding. Lord Maidstone in the future earl 6f Winchelsen and accompanied Mr. and Mre. Anthon J. Drexel and Miss Margaretta this country ord Maidstone already Armstrong D but was introduced interest this n has the A ner In rief, sonally ean to knew xel, he (Continued on Page Three.) tead of doing her reallstically portraved, painting In her hand “Eva Tanguay appealed to me a the best of Balome,” sald Miss Rice. I have seen Maud Allen and Mary Garden, but they are not artistio and real- istic. They seem to be afraid of shocking the audience. Now there is nothing in rea: art which is shocking to those of artistic sentiments—no, ahsoiutely nothing at all I suppose my friends think my dance is queer and 1 know they think my of dealing with John the Baptist is sacri- legious. I have palnted him with green eyex. Doesn't he look cunning?”’ and Miss pointed to A canvas containing the martyr carry giving version . DnBeny PBancy. SANATORIUM Lk T This institution is the only one in the central west with separate buildings situated In their own amvle grounds, yet entirely dis- tiuct and rendering It possible to classify cases. The one building being fitted for and devoted to the treatment ' of noncontagious and nonmental diseases, no others be- ing admitted. The other, Rest Cottage, being designed for and devoted to the exclusive treatment of select mental cases, requiring for a time watchful care and spe- clal nursing. manner head of the latives and friends of Fred erick Rhinelander and Miss Constance Sat- terlee will g0 to Washington for their wedding, to be celebrated on April 2. The bride is a daughter of the late Bishop Herbert Satt Numerous 1 Lee rlee. One of the biggest May weddings we have to look forward to is that of Miss | Madeline Borland and Clarence Pell in the | Protestant Iipiscopal Church of the In- carnation on the seventeenth. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Alice | Borland, as mald of honor, and the Misses | Leila Haven, Priscilla Stanton and Helen | Stanton will be bridesmaids. to August Belmont and his actress wife are | preparing to return to America from Eu- | rope, where they have been spending their honcymoon. They want to be home by May when the racing season opens at | Belmont Park. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bel-| mont are keenly interested in racing, and | Mr. Belmont has a large stable in England | as well as in America. Diamonds The well known integrity of this house and the confi- dence 1t Inspires, make this the one place In Omaha | where anyone, however, familiar with alamond ues, may purchase un- val- I am told that the Belmonts will spend gems Washington Smart Folks Uncertain About Their Summer Plans— President Will Attend the Horse Show—Mrs. Taft Likely to Lead Move Against Smoking and Drinking Among Women of Society. BY CONSTANCE CARRUTHERS. WASHINGTON, April 23.—(Special Dis- pateh to The Bee)—Soclal activity in the capital is waning, although the congress of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion here this week was the cause for a round of gayeties in which every set took part. The wives of the senators enter- tained for the varfous delegations from their states. SBummer plans for the most part seem distant and hazy. This is ascribed to a reluctance of soclety to leave Washington which is manifest more strongly this year than usual. The first to make summer arrangements are the diplomats, for they are always anxious to obtain good qua ters for their embassies or legations in the mountains or at the seashore near enough with Washington to be In constant touch with the State department. Newport has hitherto divided honors with Lenox and Manchester and now Bar Harbor has come to the front. Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassador, mer months and Italian chester. The at Bar Harbof, The German diplomats will' be at Man- Danish minister and Countess Moltke will be with the countess' family, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer, until July, when they sall for Denmar President and Mrs. Taft will spend the summer at Beverley again I am told that President Taft will at- tend the horse show, which is to be re- vived next month at Potomac park. Among the entrants, I doubt if there is a more enthusidstic cne than Miss Katherine Elkins, who is an ardent horsewoman. The dedication of the new home of the Burcau of American Republics next week will be quite & social affair. Mr. John Barrett, the director, will be in his glor Invitations have been issued quite ex- tensively for the reception which will be tendered Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegle on' Tuesday. President Taft has accepted an Invitation to attend Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Leech have announced the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Katherine Olivia, to Lieutenant Thurston Hughes, Fishers Island, New York. Lieutenant Hughes is a son of Dr and Mrs. W. A. Hughes of Loulsville, Ky.. and a brother of Paymaster W. M, Hughes of the United States navy. Navy circles are much interested in the coming event, which will take place in this elty. A number of Loulsville people will come on. Miss La Lande of New Orleans has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Phelps Eno for some time. They made several trips to New York and Philadelphia After the marriag of Frederick W Rhinelander to Miss Constance Satterlee on the %th, the couple will make their fu ture home in New York The ceremony will take place at St. Albans chureh at noon next Thursda®, and there will be number of guests present from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Following the ceremony & wedding breakfast will be Personal Notes from Gotham Hetty Green to Have Her Summer at Newport—Colonel Roosevelt Will Be Home in Time for Son's Wedding—Mi Give the Real Salome Dance J By Margaret Watts De Peyster. NEW YORK. April 3.—(Special Dispatch to The Bee.)—Mrs. Hetty Green, who has been iIl, has caused the announcement to be made that she is going to re-enter soclety this season and she will maintain an elab- orate villa at Newport. Whether this course is taken for recreation whether \she wishes to entertain for her davghter, Mrs. Matthew Astor Wilkes, is not known, but Mrs. Green 1§ determined to be In society Mrs. Green will make a lengthy stay at Newport where Mr. and Mrs, Wilkes main- tain & residence. Several times before, the aged hefress has given up her flat in Ho- boken to enter the ghided life of soclety Once she lived at the Plaza and gave a din- ner during her residence there when the rvice of the famous hotel was used or has elected to spend the sum- | a | Annapolis to attend the hop at the acad- the bride's mother, The bride- ate Bishop held at the home of Mrs. Harry Yates Satterlee. e'ect is a daughter of the Satterlee. by the Congressional club on Wednesday evening was the first of a series of spring entertainments. It was arranged especlally for the younger set and was a brilliant entertalnment. Those who had charge of it were Mrs. Needham of California, Miss Hill of Con- necticut, Miss Ruth McCall, Miss Mattis, Miss May Gregg, Miss Ivy Moore, Miss Richardson of Alabama, Mist Allinger of Pennsylvania and Miss Emma Gillesple of Texas. The dance given Mrs, Taft will glve another series of gar- den parties like those which she gave last spring, on the lawns of the White House, and which proved such charming entert |ments. The first party will be given or (the afternoon of May 6. The dates of the others will be selected later Three times |last year there wi a rainstorm on Ihe“ day selected by Mrs, Taft and the guests were entertalned in the White House in- stead of upon the lawn The atmosphere of strict formality which marks the state receptions and other events of the regular season are not in evidence at those par- ties, and the president and Mrs, Taft have opp “tunity for more than a word with their guests. From the attitude of Mrs, Taft and other | social leaders and the clergy of Washing- | ton it s quite likely, T believe, that a cru- sade of serious proportions is in store against cigarette smoking, drinking and gaming among the society women of Wash- ington. For some time Mrs. Taft has been frowning upon the inroads of the conti- nental Sunday In this city, but the alarm- Ing growth of the cigarette habit amongst soclety women and the openness in which it is being indulged has aroused a great deal of antagonistic feeling. For instance, when a congressman from some rural district brings his family to Washington and his wife and daughters see women drinking and smoking with calm complacence, they think Washington Is terribly wicked; that the city will be | destroyed with fire and flood before many | more hours has elapsed. In this connec- | tlon a rather humorous incident happened recently. Miss Katherine Cameron during a performance of the historical tableaux, which was attended by President Taft and others, suddenly exclaimed in dismay: ve lost ‘Kittens.” “Oh, dear, was it an angora?’ asked & friend. “It wasn't a cat at all," replied Miss Cameron, “it w my clgarette case.” Miss Marguerite Bates and Miss Ruth Hover, both of Denver, who spent the Easter season with Mrs. Russell B, Harri- | son and her daughter, Miss Marthena Har- rison, have returned to their studies at | Rve seminary, Rye, N. They went to emy and over to Fort Myer to the dance | there. Miss Bates Is a cousin of Mrs, Har- rison Rice Proposes to ust to Prove that She is Right 1 | AR8In she lived at the 8i. Regls for a time | Another marriage Ilinking Baltimore and | New York came today when Thomas Ed- ward Hambleton, son of George Frank Hambleton of Baltimore, was united In | wedlock to Miss Adelaide McAlpin In the Madison Avenue Presbyterian chureh. Mr. and Mre. Charles R. Alexander have loaned their residence at No. 4 West Fifty- elghth street for the reception te follow the wedding of Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander and Theodore Roosevelt, ir. on June M. There will be many bridal guests as well a3 relatives present at the Fifth Aveaus Presbyterian chureh for the ceremony According (o the plan, | belleve, Colonel | Theodore Roosevelt will arrive home about | R0 RS i ek the summer at the Belmont country place at Hempstead, L. 1. It is already pre-| pared for ihelr homecoming. | b, | | without any possible ele- ment of risk. Compare the beautiful quality and the low prices of the Spécial Diamond Pur- chase we have just made. They will appear the more wonderful if you have priced diamonda elsewhere. Such dlamonds are as «taple in value as gold or government bonds. And every dlamond here is priced at its actual market worth. Diamonds sent anywhere on approval. Albert Edholm JEWELER. Sixteenth and Harney Streets. Dick Wilson, a brother of Mrs. Cornelius | Vanderbiit, and Mrs. Wilson had contem- | plated staying in Georgla until June 1, but I | am thinking that the lure of the racing| season will draw them north before that PRIDE OF OMAEA In our church we have a society Among our veople of much notorfety, Known by the title, Helping Hand, And for the church it takes a stand. Success attends its every work Because the women never shirk: They sew, they talk, they cook and bake; Sometimes a trolley ride they take, Their every meeting is a feast, When this we say, we say the least; The cake 1s always best by far Because it's made of Updike This .soclety gladly casts its vote For Pride of Omaha, flour of note, And gladly lends its gracious name To spread the Pride of Omaha's fame. MRS, JAMES LIDDELL, 2217 Chicago St Pres. Helping Hand Soclety, Kountze Memorial Lutheran Church, Omaha, Neb. Flour. MANDO Bemoves superfinous 5 part pliatory Sampie 100 "om Madame Josephine Le Fevre. 08 Chestnut Si.. i .., Pa. “goid by Myers-Dillon Drus Coer Beston Drug Co. | the Bell Drug Co.. Haines Drug Cor, Omaba; Clark Drug Co., Council Blulfs, ]ust recelved a nice lot of the latest styles which we can sell at $5.00, $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00. Misses’ Hats From 50c Up. OUR AIM Highest quality at lowest prices. Headquarters for abso- lutely pure hair. Our 40-inch Coronet Braids absolutely pure hair, $12.00 Our 36-inch Coronet Braid second quality, at. .$5 to $6 New styles in Curls and Puffs La Chantecler Puffs, $§4 & $5 F. M. SHADELL, GET RELIEF— BE CURED q If you are troubled with rheumatism in any form—chronic, acute, inflammatory or sciatic HILL'S RHEUMATIC PILLS will give prompt relief and continued treatment will bring about a normal healthy condition of the entire system. Hill's Rheumatic Pills have cured sufferers for seventy-five years—a record attested to by thousands of grateful letters. They Have Cured Others—They Will CureYou $1.00 per box, 6 boxes $5.00 For sale by P it MYERS.DILLON DRUG CO. Free sample sent direct under plain wrapper by the manufacturer. BELDEN & COPP CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Whenever you to take up the question, sir your servic We've Oxfords t good that you'll e able to resist then The best that's mnad and_ the best ti be worn Moderate Priced Oxfords $3.60 and $4.00 Oxford Luxury $5.00 and $5.50. feet how we here well Bring your sir, and see and comfortable dress them at “Am'F;lymfll, Shoe Co THE SHOERS 16th and Douglas Sts. RINGS Engagement Rings with ono of our beautiful gems—either Diamond, Ruby, Emerald, Sap- phire or Pearl $5.00 to $500—A suit all. Weddings Rings in all sizes and weights Buy from us once and will always be a customer. price to you BoLD+# SILVERSMITHA )y 187Tn & DOVOLAS ST3 ) I OMANA L/ Buy from us once and you will be our customer always. EXCLUSIVE SILVER FOR THE Chests of Silver. New, elaborate end complete.. Price range graded by number of pleces you may wish Selection can be made to sult any desired want An elegant Bride An economical plan in buying jew: elry is to g0 to & store where there ia absglutely no question about qual. ity. When you buy here you don't pay ,any more than you would at an indifferent store, but you're certain about the quality. That's more im- portant in choosing dlamonds, jew- elry, watches and silverware than almost any other artiole of merchan- dise C. B. Brown Co, 16th and Farnam Sts. gift for the Spring Walking On Air Real Foot Comfort way about our There's more real inch in a palr of kind you ever Phai's what they Cushion Sole Bhoes comfort (o u square IUs the on the market felt covered real Cushlon Sole ®hoe Highest grade, plano with genuine calfskin (not spskin, as iy ordinary used) Hand-sewed, making it flexible and easy.—Made on a broad foot form last which allows the foot to rest squarely on the sole, as it should, and not on the uppers as most wo-called cushion sole shoes do Men’s Women's - $4.00 Drexel Shee Co. 1419 !mu£0 only