Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28

| Luncheon was served at | o'clock at the
Henshaw and the table had a pretty trim
ming OF sweet peas and Lawson carnations.
Bridge whist was played after luncheon at
Mrs. Crummer's apartments at the Msr-
Ram. Those present were Mrs. Colpetzer.
Mrs. c. F. Henderson, Mrs. Nathan Mer-
riam. Mrs. X. c. Coutant. Mrs. Henry w.
Yates, Mrs, Thomas Crelgh. Mrs. Herman
Kountze. Mrs. G. w. Gannett, Mrs. John
L. Webster. Mrs. Everett Of Council
Bluffs. Mrs. Edwin Martin. Mrs. z. r.
Lindsay. Mrs. Joseph Barker. Mrs. George
Barker and Mrs, drummer and Mrs. Mors-
man.
stors-Hayden.
A pretty home wedding was that Of Miss
Mary Hayden. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hayden, to Mr.. Adolph storz.
which was solemnized Wednesday evening
at Z o'clock at the home OF the brides
parents, Rev. Martin Bronsgeest, s. j., OF
st. Johns Collegiate church officiating.
The rooms we're deliberately decorated with
southern smilsx, palms and cut flowers.
The drawing room where the marriage
lines were read had a color scheme of
green and white, a new feature in the dec
~orations being the white wedding gates and
bridal altar. Back OF the altar was a
bank of palms and a canopy OF southern
smilax for the wedding party. on either
side of the altar were cathedral candles
tied with clusters of white roses. The first
of the wedding party to enter were the two
little flower girls, the little Misses Louise
Hayden of Grand Island. consin OF the
bride and Elsie Shipright, cousin of the
groom. They wore dainty white lingerie
froeks and carried baskets OF lowers. They
opened the wedding gates, closing them
after the bridal party had entered. Miss
Ophelia Hayden, sister of the bride. came
next, wearing a kown of pink chiffon over
pink messallne made empire and carried
an old fashioned bouquet OF pink roses.
She wore a necklace of amatheets and
pearls, the brides gift. The bride walked
with her father and looked charming in an
exquisite kown of real rose point lace
made over ivory mssssiine satin, directoire
style. A veil Of rose point held in place
with q diamond brooch completed a stun
ming costume. She carried a shower of
orchids and lilies of the valley and wore
a necklace of diamonds, the groom's gift.
Mr.. Arthur StorE, brother of the groom,
served as best man. The wedding march
was played by a string orchestra partially
hidden by a screen Of palms and ferns in
the hall. Punch was served during the re-
ception in a rustic corner of the hall, where
there was an arbor effect, with colored
electric lights shining through the foliage.
The living room was effectively decorated
with pink shaded lights, while southern
smilax formed arches over the doors. In
the dining room where a buffet supper was
served for the wedding guests, the table
had for a centerpiece a French basket
filled with red carnations and lilies of the
valley and on the buffet was a hamper
basket filled with red. carnations. The
room, was lighted with red shaded candles
to match the flowers. About 100 guests
were present, including only relatives and
intimate friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hayden and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Storz
received the guests at the reception. Mr.,
and Mrs. StorE left last evening for New
York City, where they will sail shortly
for a six months trip abroad. which viii
include all of the principal cities of Europe.
For Miss Higgins,
Miss Helen Ribbed was hostess yesterday
at a delightful luncheon party at the Omaha
club given complimentary to Miss Alma
Higgins of St. Louis, VINO is the guest OF
Miss Genevieve Johnston of Fort Crook.
Pink carnations and ferns formed an at
~tractive centerpiece for the table and
place cards with the same. design as the
centerpiece marked the places OF the
guests. Those present were Miss Higgins
Miss Johnston. Miss Eta Schneider and
Miss Roma Love OF Fremont, Miss Ger.
trude White, Miss Agnes Burnley, Miss
Frances Martin. Miss Lorraine Comstock
Miss Marion Hsller, Mrs. Harry Mont
gomery, Mrs, Gaylord Martin and Miss Rib
bel.
Brown-ChAdwick.
~ =
two we'll known Nebraska young peopi,
was taken from the Los Angeles Times
Mr.. Edgar l.. Brown. a fruit commission
merchant OF Grand Island. Neb,, was mar
ried to Miss Kathleen Erskino OF ST. Paul
Neb., at the Hotel Alexandria Thursday b!
the Rev. DR.. Hugh X. Walker. The brid,
has been staying in southern California TO
some months, in company with friends
Mrs. f. NJ. Chadwick and her daughter
Miss F. Winnefred Chadwick OF Kearney
Neb. The bride wore a handsome ivor!
satin gown, trimmed with real thread lace
, and carried a shower of lilies OF the vale!
and orchids. She was attended by Mis-
Chadwick, as maid OF honor. The best MAJ
was W. E. Schourup of Grand Island, Ne5
For Miss Morgan.
Complimentary to Miss Mary Morgan
; whose mdIIldAN W MI ocofBN IfouuLiN u
Lincoln will take place Wednesday, Feb
ruary 10, numerous luncheons and othe
affairs are being planned. Wednesday
February 8, Miss Marion Haller will Civ
a matinee party at the Boyd theateT
Thursday, February 4. Miss Hilda Ham
mer will entertain and Saturday, Febru
airy 6. Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. Harr.
Montgomery will give a luncheon party a
the Omaha club.
MId-Week Bridge.
Mrs. Edwin r. Swobe was hostess a
luncheon yesterday at her home for tn
membars Of the Mid-Week Bridge club. he
house guest, Mrs. Frederick Baylies o
Chicago being the guest OF honor. Cover
we're placed for Mrs, Bayiies, Mrs. Glel
Wharton, Mrs. Thomas l.. Davis. Mrs
Ben Cotton, Mrs. c. Y. Smith, Mrs. WI
laro Hosford, Mrs. Jerome Msgee, Mira
Louis Nash and Mrs. sWobe.
sermO Club.
The sermo club was entertained TuesdN
by Mrs. G. T. Lindley, Il also being tn
birthday Of the hostess. The life an
books Of Marietta Holly made an interest
ing subject for the days program. Sew
eral poems we're read by MIS-. II. T. Teller
and Miss LILLIAN Gwin, Sketches fror
Samantha Allen at Saratoga were res
by Mrs. r. c, Jorgensen and Miss Rut