Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

Tue Htau lhIlp on n HiOtD. cul'
Washington star
social Calendar.
MoNDAY-Mrs. II. u. Baldrige. bridge
afternoon for Mrs. Charles Whitehead
a7d Miss Bessie Yates, Mrs. Floyd smith
luncheon at Country club for Nils ltar-
ristt Clarkson; Temple Israel S.sterhood,
ft whist party, Mrs. Jerome Magee, Monday
TiiESDAY-Miss Bess Baum, dinner fog
Miss Louise Peck and Mr.. Denise parka-
e. low Miss Fanny Howend and MS h
p. Boyer luncheon for Mrs George Lai r
Rogers. luncheon for Miss Yates; Miss
Elizabeth Mcconnell. Thimbe club; mid
TS6S ESR & HsIRPy Ao Ioseph Barker
luncheon Tor Miss Peck; Miss Jean
Cudahy, ttheater party at Brandei5 thea
Miss Helen Wattles, dinner at the Omaha
club; Miss Janet Han ,theator
9rownell Hail; Mr., and Mrs. L. p, Peck.
thcater party at the Brandeis; midweek
hop at Field and Country clubs.
for benefit OF tho Crechc Mrs. A. J..
Gollett and Mrs. Lee Kennard matlnes
party at the Boyd for Miss Edith Butier;
Mrs. X. T. cutler, afternoon for Miss
FRIDHY@MTs Joseph Barker luncheon
afternoon for Miss Carson; AIR. and Mrs.
Mrs. samuel Burns, r.. Original Bridge
III Child Saving institute.
SATURDAY-Mss Norma Marshall, bridge
CARSON %Ho The Toy shop qua" at Braneei ss
afternoon and evening.
With the opening OF the Country club
last evening all OF the centers of Omaha's
social gaiety OF the summer season have
assumed activity The year in the life of
the citys clubs promises unusually bril-
ll.n 49, - L., Al
significance with added attention to the
outdoor sports and pastimes.
Society offciated last evening at the
ceremonies, a dnner-dance, which formed
5he formal opening aud society was repre-
scented in such number, more than three
hundred covers were laid. that there is
every reason to believe that the season
thus ushered in Will be one of unusual
activity.
People Of Omaha seem to delight es-
pecially In the outdoor life as Is evidenced
by the splendid support which is given
to the numerous outdoor clubs of Omaha
and vicinity. Few cities Of its size in the
country are so generously supplied with
country and boat clubs where people may
enjoy the sports OF summer in the open
air.
many Ofudnd peOpl6 Will ledV6 III june
for a trip abroad and many others will
leave for their summer homes. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Cudahy and the Misses Florence
and Alice Cudahy plan to spend part of
the summer at Mackinac Mr. and Mrs.
Charles T. Kountze will leave the middle
of June and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward NJ Bur-
CESS expect to rent a cottage at Mackinac
Among those who will sail in June for
Europe are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Kelly
who will spend the summer in Germany
Miss Corinne Paulsen leaves this week for
New York and will sail on the steamer
Deutchland for Germany for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Borglum, Miss Marie
Meek, Miss Davis and Mr. Cecil Berry
man will sail in two weeks on the Presl-
dent Grant for Paris, France.
Miss Frances Nash, Miss Jean Cudahy
Miss Helen Cudahy and Miss Nora Forth
man OF Los Angeles chaperoned by a
teacher from Mrs. somer's school will sail
June on the Arabic They will spend
the summer sisiting the points of interest
abroad.
As the preparations for the production
Of the children's opera THE Toy Shop"
progresses, interest increases and present
indications are that the performances
which are to be given at tho Brandeis
thsater Friday and Saturday, In benefit
81 the Child Saving Institute be both we'll
attended and we'll worth attending.
In the Omaha production, which is made
under the direction Of Miss Margaret Mar
tin, a new doll will be part Of the in
teresting company, In fact doll embody-
ing the so prevalent appreciation Of the
baTnyard fantasy, Chanticler doll. Miss
Ruth Thompson. the clever toe dancer has
the important role. Her costume Is an at
tractlve feather garb.
Miss Doris McGraw has been chosen as
the queen, the role upon which so much
OF the operas plot hinges
The first rehearsal at the theater will
be held Monday afternoon. The first dress
rehearsal Is planned for Tuesday both
these rehearsals mean the presence OF
the large number Of chaperons in charge
of the various groups.
The opera tells the story of an old toy
maker and discloses the uncanny way In
= which his toys receive life and how they
. act during the beautiful small hours oil
the night.
Another large charity entertainment oil
the week is the annual bridge party which
IS 20 be given at the Country club Thurs
day afternoon in benefit OF The Creche
The interest in this event has been ex'
pressed by a generous demand for tickets
Mrs H. t. Lemist Is in charge of the ar
rangements. which are most complete.
Pleasures Past.
A dinner party was given Wednesday
evening in honor OF Miss Hattie Goff, al
The Henshaw. Covers were laid for six
Miss Goff leaves for Chicago this week
where she will reside.
Miss Marguerite Morrison was given q
/ pleasant surprise Friday evening by th'
following friends: Misses Addle Fogg
Clara Morrison, lone Fogg, Marie Welch