Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1886, Page 7

oo N BEE: UNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1886, ~TWELVI PAGES X p TV | Arnold, M Ag, Miss Chambe . | Lake, Mrs. Colonel Henry, Mrs, J. X. H. | Wednesday for an extended visit, and on % % HAPPENINGS "IN SOCIETY, | Ao, Miee Dunds, Mise Eham: L e Mke Cawi, Jtre: | hes rovarn eho wi apend. severat weeks | SUNE TENDER - ATTACHMENTS e 1 sos, Miss Goorgin Boulder, Mrs. | Watson, Mrs. Pritchett, Mrs, Reod; Mrs. | with her brother, Mr. Waliace, in Coun- ! vt ; \ Mrs, Smith, Mrs. | Dr. Jones, Mrs, Estahrook, Mrs. Haller, | cil Bluffs, after "which she will go to —_ [ ] [] i A The Make and Material of Inexpensive and Mis. (ol Miss Howell, Mrs. | Mrs. Bierbower, Mrs. Congdon, Miss | housekeeping in Omaha sar Marei i 7 The Queer Marriage Customs of the Early " 1 ) ncia Rogers, Miss Shears, | Boyd, Miss Wakeley, Miss Collier, Miss | Mrs. D. V., Sholes gave a lunch Thurs- e kot Beautifal Wedding Robes. ; : | g NI g 2 Mrs. Sqiures, Mre. Wessells, Mrs. Whi Hunscom, Miss Birns and_guest. Miss | day, entertaining Mrs. Bechel, Miss Quakers. 1520 DOUGLAS STREET, — | Mes. 8. Woodbridge, Contralios, Misé | Beblingion of the Bluffy Miss Clarke, | Huihworth, M toon, Mrs. Hal- | oot 2 i T ‘ STYLE OF ENGAGEMENT CARDS, | It < Kmght, Miss Rath, Mise Es- | Miss Perine, Miss Berlin, Miss Campbell, | comb, Mrs ' Shie <. Bryant, Mrs £ 5 : Sre Nve, Mirs. Eeck. - Violin, | Miss Shears. & Bliss, Mrs, M T bl A A B A L L - - itte, Organ, Miss Arnold, written inside heavy etehed folders, e 3 o > . 2 N i 1 Art Gossip, Teas, Card Parties and Weddings in v, Miss B Butterfield, Miss | L st of & yard of | The Park Avenue clubmet at M. H. [ Poems and Paragraphs on Husbands Omaha—Art Gossip, Pereonal " | pale blue satin, cut oft ¢ nally and | 1 Wweek ““I' e of pro and Wives and the Chances of ties and Social Breve | 'l’rvnnrv\lt-lh | inished with golden } n plusi sumach | EFessivg i ““ o Ay at I'\‘“‘ Matrimony - A Domess i Metz, a popular young lady | [eaves are very ctive on it of the Pa enine sgitlement an: ¢ ities. e meetin of simblea ¢ Dish. i ! ty. was married last Wednesday |~ Mrs Horton Is doing a difficult figure- | 101V, e meetious a0 of & Simyloand & > e Trenor, of a rising merchant of | pi It represents a shepherdess earry- | fretit R VT iited., g Wedding Robes Father Shacflel officiated at the | 0 a lamb, and followed by a full grown ,“1f ; j‘” WitEy unll § . Somehow or Other We Get Along Detroit Tribune: An inexpensive and | (00 GRS SAAE 0 el at | member of her flock. —The sky is espe- [ stiage (ooduin e WL G0 BIIERAT The cood wife bustlea about the house A tull and coniplate assortmant of soalskin elonks, fur tris Wit be beautiful wedding dress ean be made of b A ol -4 | eially effective in warm sunset tones, aditor of the Salt Ll une, is i face t th a pleasant smile, it wolua Tt b ont of soalskin ¢ \‘ n 'v‘mvu\.v .]n;, l‘ ; embr 1 hand ornamental | whitietoad Lugindeddi i) Miss Balbch is still adding to hor un- | (omAel BY SO0 PRI IS W g, | V& onel e ML ror nartin fon fox, and black fars of VAFions qualities and . prioos. n ornamental lac 5 Miss Balbach is st i he a is florid style of writing, hened pand the w! ger martin, golden fo nd black furs of vario qualities and prico with tulie vell, the whole costing about | A recvtion followed at whic 2¢ | equalled collection of ehina. The last | Gratil SIt W3 DG TN LT 00, | i Sood o sai Tovk, Senl caps nnd hand tags; it short, anything that goes to 6bmpleto & ftst olE 0. Silk with white Wttoss | S oust UL Ul ltiends e present. | piece is a fanciful soup bowl, tinted in- | 50 vou do wWrite such besutitul His little clay pip i his lips, stock of furs, can be found in this Uepartment H 4 " " Among the presents received were a solid | side with green and outside decorated | (it 0 Gicie. When 1 die 1 want you | Abd all he'd made and all jie'd lost for skirt and drapery are also pretty and | jyer“cake dish, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wood- | with a band of trailing arbutus against a | 1"Griie my obituary With plensire, | ady and clear on his finger tips uscful for mnformal afternoons and cof- | worth; silver frait dish, Mr, and Mrs. [ ground of shade fawn color. Aihecdion ftihedl RS e g | Miss ," was the somewhat ambiz' | “(Good wife, I've just been thinking a bit fees during the season. Robes of white | l\lf terson; silver berry d ~ln Mr, e Mrs Miss Shater is putting the last touches | uous repl | _Nothing hias done very well this years N nun's veiling are becoming and grace- | Milus; silver cust rar Koester; | to a pretty placque, ‘The background is Mk andil vo povular voung | Money is bound to be hard to get— L3 x tea spoons. Mr. and Mrs, Tebbens; bed | water and misty mountains in the dist- . 8 v . Tl How the 2 woing to be led, y " § | the conventional white satin is again water set and gold toothpick, bride's | add grasses i the foreground. il WLl wwed Miss Mumie | 1o kind of a debit and o cots, homespuns, diagonal snd woolen goods and patterns, ranging in price trom 4 coming into favor. Satin brocade is also or: fine picture, Miss K. Pawers: set |~ Meg, Grant is handling aheavy marine | by Father Shaffel st the Ioly Tringey | L cAl't make baiai - #1495 to $16 each; worth from §6.50 to $20 each. 3 povular, as is also white cordedsilk, | of tinger bowls, the Misses oL aad L4 scene taken from the Middle Browster, a | hurch at 8 a. m., after which the friends | She turned her round from the baking bread, Wite Sicillionn, or_the old-fashioned | 3oy set of tumblers, the, Misses C.fnd | rugged “ishund st the entrance (o Bostén | of'‘the family Wil be received until § | dnidsie fieclhin witi'a chiernuf laueh! | yoplin, is also a favorite for co eaing, | 3 cster; handsome bric-a-brag, MISS | harbor. The rocky projection, with its .. at the residence of Mr. Bolan Wiy, husband, dear, one would think 3 poplin, is also & favorite for coutt-teains, | g crystal ornament, C. Hillocks | 1ightiiouse, and the foam-crested waves | Mies l]hé‘(',.“'m“‘,"", Mr, T, . Con. | Thal the good'rich Wiicat was only chaff. ! | the drapery being of a softer, non-cling- | bird and cage, Miss A. T'heile; set of mats | 5oL torhidding as the reality itself. 2 . 5 And what if the wheat was oniy chafl, 4 : 5] : s | 1ook forbidding « eality itsc way will act as bridesmaid and grooms S TONE s e ol pre vl e 2 material and tidy, Mrs. C. Woodworth; handsome e Sl Wit ehalily , Soupie. willl 1ive JAs long as we both arc well and strong? OOk, Winnitlon; {Kolevs, Wwenks T ) Yl s A wtid Mese WV, Woller, of Pat Miss Snowden isa young but rapidly | man. The young couple will live in | in ot a woman to worsy o bit, onks, mantlos, jackets, wraps and newmarkets, Seal shaded plush garments, ‘5 A tashionable modiste is making for Sue apEont. My, At M develop! member "ot our coterie of | ldaho. Someliow or other we get along.” the cheapest in the city. Perfect satisfaction and lowest prices guaranteed n 1 October bride a wedding gown with a He Hannee, Povag: 1l acbrii- l"l'. lir home artists, She has shown a picture Miss Hoagland gave a_serics of small | every sale court train of cremin white silk, em- - Hanner, Poru, i fine ¢ inen, | ot "Hospe's the past week, which has ex- (J S 5 Into some lives some rain must fall broidered with bouguets of white silk, | bride’s grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. | G0g \ oh fi L 16 ComEiant, Tt isw | OB barties last week, Tuesday evening | Gyurall lands the storm must beat, ‘hite velvet, The | Trenor will make their home at Scotin, | fiteF tuueh Byorabie commen ISR | the guests were the Misses Knight, Miss | gyt \whon the rain and storm are o'ef, i pancls, and revers enf white velvet, ‘The - ket of pansies siilfully worked up in | Rustin, Miss Brown. Mr. Cou ftor sunshine is twioo ag sweak ! = IR O UG L R U Dairymaids and Music. rich purplos, yellows, and palor shades | Mr. Reed, Mr. Wilbur, Mr. Do Thioush every siraight we have found a road, 1520 DOUGLAS STREF . velvet, with pointed vest front of | The M. E.church was well filled Thurs "!:,'I{':‘;‘«n*"l"} tarmonious background. Wednes evening: Miss Bebbington ty grief we've found a song, o FLAS STREET. i igh is already planning in | of suncil Blufls, Miss Woolworth, the | We've had to bear and had to wait, wvos | day eve ing at the dairymaids enter- ed silk. The elbow sl s s L s Put somul s get along.” i e the rich resourees of her fmagination, | Missca Knight, Miss Brown, Miss Sharp, | But somehow or other we get along. in a narrow | tainment. The concert was opened by & g blisses Knight, ! thre whit | the embroic | 4 ‘ frill of lace, the necl T novelties for Christmus. Thé holidays | Miss 15, the Misses Lowe, the Messrs . | gaquarein front and high back. ~Tho | chorus and countermarch of twenty-four ot 80 vory far distant, and tho fro 1f"mn‘\mrxf. At Critry, Mo, Stobuihe; Me SRR G e n L ] bouflant or full eflect at the buck is pro- | vouthful milkmaids, looking very demure | quenters of e studios are wisel i Christiency, ~ Mr.~ Funkhouser, ~Mr. | $ix boys have called us father and mother, u q | duced by bunching the train at the hips. | £y 1 orchiefs and caps. They car- | ime:by the fore-lock " | Ditkoy, " Mr. Jordan, Dr. Wilcox. | _And uiliof thotn Hving and doing well. L] L] ] of the train is cut in square, | 1 ings and dainty coneeits in - ive Thursday evening: Miss Clarke, Miss | We owe no man a penny, my dear, toffle of Inco benenth, A marrow r""ll b i : ”[""’[‘- Ldoh sl and bolting cloth are in prep: MILIER, RIS ChoBRES: Misse Tieer | Ve s Jovine, well and strong; b e oin o T e G WL EBE E O W B o o all-prevailing mania is for making | Miss_Balbach, Mr. Wymian, Mr, Cough: | G0 WA the plainness across e feet, [T et | susponded below. Among those who | pompgu of the down from milk-wecd | b Mr. Watsh, M. fobinton, Mr, Will | - RICHRe B e il over the back | contributed to the evening's entertain- | puds. . Exquisite results have been ob. | MeCagwe, Mr. Newman He filled his pipe with a pleasant laugh g Of | ment was Miss Edith Davis, who sang | tained from dycing, § © both man, | wi unk ho 1 you would well we've go ain, | scemed to identify her with the purest | certain women determined to ruin them- - omnunt of the ypsy race. She also | selyes. A girl not long ago fell in love Sici ) scamp of handsome pros. wd despe ' es, tripped very tly over the broom enc chan: i nd the ¢ :d balls actel Iked between the two rows ot gyp l with ed Diis wite with a tender pr In vain rom the hes The narrow square rditi’s B ss Davis has # VER T St ; Futurities, TR AL stick, which she had no’sooner done than | her friends warned her of his reputati L D P || e e e ] | T G IR R B man will be given at the Millard oun s bH the T E 10e the young gypsy man, in the most gentle | and hesousht her to conquer hor sujoidal | thread lace. . is worthy of cultivation terand. | thayanaike ARnUaEt: ARIEh. Tor H108H h. She 1¢ft lim then with liis better thought, and nt manner imaginable, took her | passion—in vain!in vain! She would not 7 Apropos of evening dresses there s an | 70 i Pl followed with a piano duet, | thermomn Bt Daber | Tlie\liomo Circla clubwill give their|| ,And work with alow sweetsong— [ in his arms, and comploted the ceremony | and she did not; but, like the poor, fool- indication that the dinphanons fabries of | Ghio) was given with ano duct, | thetmometor bourds or sbving paper | he Home Circls club wilh give th Sl Al GBI U by giving s new-made wife some of the | ish moth, flew right up to the candle and § tulle gawze and musling, which had such | (Y FICH T P haiae A AU UGB [l s Byl sbss i i b S SR loudest kisses we ever heard in our life. | proved too fatally what the flame was a hold on popular taste Iast season for so- | Wyjara Are You - ¢ MysRrty |l i bl L = : Then the music and daneing were re- like. She married and then learned what | il aflairs, will be superseded by some- | njyid “and by the bricfness of the Brevites, Wi have wdanee at Masonie hallon | o diarly Quaker Mareiages. | sumed; the whole of the members of tho | & torturer and a tyrant could do when i what heavier textures, such as silks, em: | 45, diowed good taste and judgment | Mrs. R. R. Ringwaltis in Detroit. "ita Bhilkiae " Jppdon Socictys Befote 1wo AUAKEES | encainpment had suspended business; | put toit. Before the year was out she f broiaered veilings, goods of | ¢} ¢ " Clier amateur elocutionists would HBBGTt PAIBE SRSt AL OR A (awt Lhe Phitharnionic club. a new organi- | could marry—that is, and_remam in the ations for a good feast were gomg | hud to escape by stealth from a man solt, delicate ovening shades, exquisitely | gt GoF SO il LR o b S, zation, wiil hold its first party at Ma- | society—the parties were required to s ry face looked bright, and every | who starved her and beat her; who slept b tinted crepolsne, and cven plushes. ‘The | oy, of ¢ st interesting mumbers | Mrs. IL W. Yates L nBred bronn | o o AT AL tend @ mecting and publicly anounce | joqrt seemed joyous. The men smoked, | with a revolver under his pillow. with ! pretty, airy gossamers will with the | wqqy gtaceato song given by Miss Ida | the cast g s e S T IEL heir intention of being wedded. A com- | thy women talked volumes, the_children | which he threatened her at doad of night [ “summer gicl', disappear. with the first | pore T Trosent aequisition to musical b : 2 e CHURCH NOTICES. n was then appointed, which insti: | ghouted and frollicked, the old horses | —waking her from her slecp to tertify ] cinilantumn_days. “Fhis is "o move in | GEC e Ko s bossessed of - ke ot BILLLRGU B e U e it LTS Duterene | {ited inguinios to discover, among other | gyl by the side of the banis, the don- | her into almost madness—and who mads > wetion. 2 are o few 4 iting i Atehis . s ng sther the asin a vositior ea HERE: s At | HE it sl 0 mi | the xight direction. Thete are 8 fGW | saprano voice, of peculiar ana agreeable | ““N B0 GO chont the waek in Churches Throughout the Cit thinges, Whether the man wasin g ostion | Keys mbbled their_coarse food with a | her regret too bitterly that she had not ! nd round. the concert freshments were » Jeeturce room and the milk Mrs. Houstor HIGHEL Gl ATB 5187 two months’ s quality, unusually soft Afte served in t maids dispos selfsatistied air, and looked as if con- | taken advice when 1t was given her, and scious they were to have that day'svespite | believed in the truer knowledge of the i trom their weary toils; even the two or [ more experienced. three dogs that were there wagged their Buckingham, Twelith | the claims of earlier affection. They also ces to- | inquired into the state of his health, and . Bundy. | whether his relations had any objection Papiliion with friends is recoyering from a of sickness with these transparent toilets, but the most of American girls need comforta- ble, long-cleeved, high-necked dresses to conducted by J Chinese Sunday school insure even a moderate degree of health. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Johnson are ex- | |, Rty el (8.0 g i ‘”“ff..,"';‘(:"‘.‘)”-'“'.',.‘""Il if not. Af they SuW | tails, as5f in anticipation of an extra . 3 e LR A French Tea, pected from Calitornia to-day. BN TL IS ey e & i BTN | RIDS A GG ey rA G or AR ] Lo oriol LTIt o quantity of | et q“ahiy |mpofled i some Society Points. T T M i COwW y R LavalhE N % UnE | enosen: A committoe ol womon nade | jatipns than usual, even without the | Society is disporting fwself in very | Society has been puzzlin, Mr. C. W. Mount, the popular traveling nrsduy at 00 p.. m. Band | similar inquiries regarding the girl, and [ {Rfo%S L e i e t leisurely fashion at present, Popular | PAst Week as to what a French tea m man, is in from a long trip. of Hope at 4 p. m. The Reform | werc very particul Ehnefny || SN LoD E oS RIREHEROES ety z h 5 : Y (S1I0N85 S PEOEON Y. & 2.0F be. The Misses Lentz entertained the | Mr. John Wilbur went cast to Council | club holds its ~business session at | ever flirted unwisely or otherwise mis L L L ell YI‘S, cen's per | caprice for the moment seems to run to [ 1 8 SR MO SR N hion | Binils Wednesday for excitement, T30 p. m. Thursday. On Saturday eve- | conducted hersclf. Abon icthana | teas—English, French or Japanesque. Murs. Dr. Dysart and Mrs, H, C Merkel | hing at 7:3) the public entertainment | That the young couple had not sufli Abouy RIhshANLS: ’ Wednesday afternoon at Mrs, W 2 o'clock A man One instance is reported of a in general, better plensed ounee. | ) 0 ; ; Ao ‘ondueted by the Reform club will be | cient means to marry upon was not _con- 3 on Burt strect. The ladies are visiting friends in Kansas City. soag i P i Gl : ; ¥ g when he has & zood_dinner upon’ his table s (wHOr )8 bBvaragelwas ot served | Dot oo on s bactoal bt b L ooy s | el AlL especially young meu without | sidered in atself an_insuperablo bar, for | ne hgens 2090, dinher upen his, Wile | at nfl. This goos to show that there | informal fashion, All conv guest Miss Kollins, of Columbia, Mo. a church 1“’\'”j“ L ““"""‘-! el o | lsimebn) B0 i BT must be something in the name more nm‘l |)m in l-|l-»;|lvh Mrs, Vaill, of Wymore, is ng her 'I" lrlplmlvtl‘ ‘;‘“'I”.I.”l‘l“hnll\L)]\H\Illl‘l'ly;‘l\" ure QYOS B AL vl [‘m‘,v .)ulvnuull W mi':m |uun}'xn~u-.;m‘:;11 [ | S i a bovArng Ahions »d which would be I s, Colonel and Mrs. © tieth stre 2! SELLY RO d The solemn dogimas of the rough old stager | votent thon in the beverage. Luncheons | Played which would fe clles siage cosclt | parents, Colonel and Mrs. John Hth. 19, 'm. " Sunday school at 2 p.m. E. J. ry car s the partics | gt very much approve what one may call L | | seem to share the general favor, and | 1 Enalish. = Thosewho particivated Captain MeUauley hus gone to Ghicago | Lrede, pasto re expected 10 be nécompanicd by their | T tiinor morals of the “Ursa Sajor.” o 4 { with a few excoptions the male sex | Dowey. Mre Laninger, Mrs. Spr COImESk R B ettt Dt Prosbyterian churchy Dodge nts, or at least to bring duly signed 1517 Douglas St. | Miss Chamber 90k 1 witnessed as: rom them, when | Johnson was right. Although some men skson, Lk, 1s the | g Seventeenth stre seems to be left entirely on its own re- | Mrs. Cowin, Mrs, Kingman, Mrs. Thomas, | | s Services at ik bnis fromy tiom adore & sources, and it doubiless blesses the | Mrs. Pritchott, Mrs. Edholm, Mrs. Gan: | Sucstof Miss Benton, ou Sheridan oo, and T . m Bev W e aariod. Dub (e whs Soon | Wisiom in Woman, and with learnlug | happy aceident that prohibits its attend. | nett, Mrs, Hugh Clark, Miss Brown, Miss | 24¢- L na pastor, M Layah Barakat | of getting ma . S Wus 500 SLERLE | \ PP SHATPEONI TS Kubn, Miss Butterfield, the Misses Wal- | The Rev. . T, Hamel is in Colorado, | a converted Syrian, wall speak at the [ &yenup. N “There isn’t one in ten but thinks far_more 3 ance at tea parties. Iace, Miss England, Miss Balback. and will sail for’ England early in No- | morning service. Rey, J_ K. McLean On afixed dute the partics were re- | G his own grub ihan of his spouse’s gram- The fashion of announcing engage- vember. DD, pastor of the First Congregational | ditired 1o atiend snother mecting, when, mar. et as become suc 1 9 3 Shaarslis N 3 bt 4t Tala 1 reach | atter ¢ had stated they were still in i ce ments has become such a matter of course A Benevolent Ball Mr. A\v]n ws s home !mm_Lo~ An- | churd 1,_ulml~l.mn. Cala., will preach the same-mind, and if the committee of | I know it is the greatest shame in life; l in the larger cities that the society col- The ball for the benefic of Cleveland or- | geles, where he has interests in a big | inthe evening. S inquiry had reported favorably, perm But who among them (save. perhaps, my- | umns are genorally headed with = list of | phan asylum, under the auspices of Ne- | new hotel. . Seward street Methodist church, on | Job®e o fohO ity given and & | 1., 861D, i a | the betrothals of the week. Frequently | braska Lodge T. 0. B. B. was a social | Mrs. George Joslyn has returned from | Twenty-sccond - and Seward " streets | gy for the nuptizls sot. ° Belmnink hungry Nime jasks isinlfe, 0 & | cards unnouncing tho interesting evont |‘and finaneial success, It was attended | [ pBL ot slielinaRbean Srocraling O HE R U Gl oy Niage, | There was noapproach to a formal cor. LT : i are sent out. Below is a diagram of one | py u large number of the best Jewish 4 Bl R Ad Gl S (00 * | emony at the wedding, After a period o [ | that was issucd in Minnesota. The card | pople. “The committee on arrangements | - Mrs: Bemis left Thursday for Oswego, and all will he welcome. Sab- | worgiiin —generally silent—the engaged | Though Greek and Latin be the lady’s bonst, § was a square, bevel edged, heavy te- | consisted of J. Oberfelder, F. Adler, M. Y., where she will spend the winter stood up and too other for better [ They're little valued by her loving mate N ¢ board, as an 'ordinary square envelope, [ Hellman, Max Meyer, ' B. Newman: | With ber sister, ven- ertificate recording the fact nlw kind of lnnfi\lui-llm‘}hn“)m;«lsn-h.»ll Ilml.;-t 4 and the announcement was printed thus: | The floor manngers were S. Oberfelder, | Miss [da Porter, of Bloommgton, IlI., | teenth street. So s then tond and signed by a number of s modern, boiled and served upona plate. E wevteessressureessss smasesesensees | 8, Fisher, Julius Meyer, T. Nagle, and | has been engnged to sing in the choir of | day sehool at 12:15. ] os, never less than twelve; then | orif, as fond ambition may command, CF THE & i Schlesinger. At midnight the dancers | the M. E. Church. and, “y,l::.‘uv:r ?“I'l('mldn-u'\ T s afew friends might be moved to | “Some home-maae verse the bappy matron f; ENGAGED, partook of a banquet 1n the lower hall, M rtin Wilbur is expecting a re. | MOrrow morning, - S MEaLs. k. butif notsilent worship was re- show him, 3 =l s lative: Miss: Wagner. ‘of Now York. to Castellar Street Presbyteriun, Sixteenth as calmly as if nothing of impor- [ What mortal spouse but from her dainty hand | 5 4 g 2 A Lunch Party. LG it s T s ) and Castellar. Rev, J. M. Wilson, pas had just taken place. 7 Would sooner see a pudding than a poem? H i MR MAXWELL CROWELL, Mas. Yost gave a luncheon party [ A E. Touzalin hus rented ono of the | L2 No morning s Preaching at | Fox never lostan_opportunity of im- | o oo it Tomilana K f Thuraday, the guests being mostly Pres- | Pusiorius houses av Colorado Springs | 740 b my by Rev. . N, Boyd | Babbath | pressing on his followers the importance Har 18 : MISS MILDRED BROWN, byterian church ‘members. The rooms | and will pass the winter there, school, & p. m. Young péople’s meet- | of having marringes duly witnessed an ad io tell you such a tale as this: | H f 4 4 M Mrs, ¥. K. MoC 1 e ing, 7p. m. registered, for yery early in the history | But here's the moral of it: Do not marry were lighted with gas and the appoint- and Mrs, onnell have Southwest Presbyterian, Twenticth and | of the societ vent oceurred which Or, marrying, take your lover as he is— { ST, PAULMINN. WINNIPEG, MAN. ments of the table, et ry ta m‘(:':{-’f.}:':::" ‘."1"“\_ .:.‘ e their | Livenworth streets. Preaching at 11 a, | showed the necessity of these detail A Ty AND | sul. Those prosent were Mrs, Evans ew residenc 7 Davenport. Byiltay:'J. N Boyd® Sabbath 8ohool ngland, uniess the parents have Jyory. man-=nof DRBARIES & R Auqust, 1888, Nith, Mrs, Gillesple, James, Mrs, | ¥ho ofliciatec tiity last Sunday ey iaesis 30 g as ybody knows, illegitimate. | g St iiht genius e ey, M. it Mes, Callowagy Mra. | evening. Fortunutely he bulied his namo. | o, D5t “hireh; srryiees gt 00 & m, | phinitva quakers were in rather an | E090%edy porhaps, with genius from the BAZA AR | o . ....% | Ramsey, Mrs. Coutant, Mrs. C. N. Ram- Mrs. Colonel Burke and daughter, | Bejoit, Kan., will preach morning and rd tix, for their consciences would But apt to take his temper from his dinner, | Notwithstanding the fact that_the cus- | sey, Mrs. P. H. Allen, Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. | Miss Manie, of Sun Francisco, formerly | gvening. tnday school and 12 m, | not allow them to be married at church, | fom i850 general in the best society as to | Morsman, Mrs, Buck, Mrs. Huntington, | of Omaha, sre guests of George O'Brien. wyer eeting Wednesday evening at | #nd there was in_those days no by-way. My Wife, 1 B haye become a recognized statute in the | Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs.” Bennett, Mrs. Mc: | D, H. Stewart and his step-son, Robert lo mmtrimony vin a register's oflice. | poston Herald: Whatcanitbe in the aI‘l]alIl . 8 codu of fashionable atiquette, some per. | Kenzie, Mrs. Perrine, Mrs. Dr. Tilden, | Rath, went north for a day's shooting nized chureh of L. D, Saints, on | Krom about the your 1650 thoy hud taken | oxrescion “My wife!” that renders it i | o profer to mako the wuptial ‘oceasion Mrs. Sckemerhorn, Wdnesduy and eapturcd a lot of game. | Twenty-first and Clark sireefs, will hold | {451 other in the ,','1';1""Wd'{fl”'\flfl'fif and, | 5o diflicult of matural utterance on the | ] a complete surprise to their friends, and = Mr. and Mrs. L. Richardson left the | services onthe Sabbath at 1030 a. m,, [ L5 UCstions saouc srise. "be | Stager Itis verycurious to obserye how | The ladies of Omaha and vicinity are v give society & nine days’ wonder. Some cAmBRlorauIe8ra BartY middle of the week for New York to | preaching by Elder Mark H. studious that the_ corlificates should be [ ,o(ors invariably give the same intons- | yesnecifuply invited to inape . i discreet ones, too, have a deeply rooted | Miss Nellie Bennett gave an enjoyable | yycer Miss Richardson on her return from | Subbath school at 1:30 p. m. R e enca el foe e dates | tion, the same sickly drawl, to theso sim- inspect a full line ¥ regard for the old’ saying that “There’s | eard party Thursday evening in honor of | Europe. ar7:20 p. m. Al invited. are stitl in exisience, and frequently bear | lo"monosyllables, aud always speak | of E many a slip 'twixt cup and lip.” and be- | Miss Chambers, of lilinois. The invita- | The Rev. F. Millspaugh issued cards | 8¢ Barnabas church L0 BlgholucoR 0 BATES O THOPR NN them as though was & mile long Still, the v lieve that in matters of matrimonial tion list included Miss Coot: Miss Wahe- | for the celebration of his wooden wed- | Californin streets. Services at 11 of the Cenitof theas | and “‘wife” was spelled “y-uph.” Thero uncertninty it is better to be slow AECLS, 06,0DIANOD € . ¢ m. | constantly denied. The legahty of these | *R4 BAPRLSY R ATGOth E l h d | | T an® aaes ‘hels ohory | loy, Diss McConnell, Miss Lehmer, tho | 4ing, Wednesday, trom 8to 11, in Minne- | with celehration” * Even song at 4 p. m: | marri ired wi o at rest forcvar in 1002 e vy ng S and bonemian friends @ chanco to ofer = polite | Misscs Sharp Miss Burns, Miss Contiell, | “yiry'y. M. Ball and sister, who have | ecichrant. Sunday school'at 13:50. Join | ¥ * ¢4%¢ tried at Fottingham are bunished o the property-room the i i e for resmeciful congrataiar | Greenhow, Miss Crary: Miss Dowes, | hoen guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. De | Willinms, rector. A Gypsy Wedding. T TR | or respecttul congratula- | Greenpow, Mg Crary, M, Dowes, | 5ivoise for several woeks, lefc”for Civ- | * Iev. Kobert Moflit, corresponding sec- | Beookiyn Moo ¥ e stage lover or husband i retary of the German Christain Mission- ary society, will pr ol Mrs. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Wykoff, My, | cago Thursda, han a marriage cercmony o ihal; hen it is disirn pAN Taondsas S0 axe, Mr. and Mrs. Carrier. Mr. | Miss Ella Lax more sinple B ach at the F 115 on *‘my wife St Snk Art Glassware e o eoiad the question by | Crary, Mr. Fairfield, Mr. Doane, Mr | turned to Washington Wednesc street and Capitol avenue, on Suudiy | writor will not, we believe, prove unin- | fo wonid say Mes. A, B. or C, a5 th that orgunization decided the question by | Gi¥eL, mer, Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Carrier, | companied by Miss Drake. morning at at 10:30 a. m. All ehurch | FEUSEIE R TR OO BEALS, BAC | low wonld say Mra. A, B. or ., as the | o) o ppunon aeon g Y { BiINE L hOR. | 1 is another conundrum, | Will. Wakoiy, M. Reod, Mr. Morford, | Mr. David McMoincs, formerly with | members are requested to b tn- attend- | o Rl of tho encampment, whore we | 2o sy bo: or nything e.se ruther than | o e des oxcoor, oy our storo. The 1 Judging from the examples constantly | Mr Shiverick; the Messrs, Pric Paxton & Gall uow a flourishing | 16, 4% pastor is to be ealled. - Sunduy | wore temvorary guests, and af the open- | wants his *wife L bhas s why | a8 meluges exqulsife desins in brought to light there must be cnough — merchant of Lyons, has the welcowme ad- | S¢hool at noon. ing of cach a firc w ing | not be a man about it and take the con- | PEACK K - ARION CLUB, dition of a son to his tamily. St.:Mark's E: OwW, poor in Omaha to warrant such a pi lieal Lutheran Mis | uyid blazing away lock | sequences without drawling? ,\.(..Im-mu put on foot, and Thank 1‘!314:ll\rir)lvx A‘lul{u'n(\ xlls(,menm;__v party | Mrs, |-:.m;m m,\\u-m‘u.-cm...m ied by f',;;"“'\- '“ Ha «:"l”l“d:ffluh‘.:w:{ near | in t} m:ninz of the day which was 1o ¥ £1R) RUBY AMBER, R night is a better date to set U on Thursday night at Germania - | her brother, David ‘MeMonies, of Lyons, | {haries. ¥, L ) Pastol witness the marriage of one of the favor- . 4 SIS 1 Fourth of July. It was pretty near that | The affaic was greatly enjoyed by the | aud her sou, Bert, will leavo shovtly for | Chureh serviees ana preaching | ite young girls of the camp. DAn hour af- | . The Chances of Matrimony. BOSE OBA i lust year. thirty-five or forty ~ couples present. | g visit to Waterdown, Outario. pastor at7:50 p. m. Sunday school terward and an old gypsy man with sil- [ New York Mail and Express: A man GOLD LUSTRE, { Itis rumored that some private danc- | Dancing was kept up until about 2 Mrs. Hattie Hough, of Chicago, is the | P: ™ Bible mecting ‘Thursday at very hair and bronzed,” wrinkled face, | Who bas studied the yarious phases of the i ¥ ing parties are on the tapis. o'clock, supper being served at the inter- | 200 of Mrs, Wakeley. Mrs. Hough was Strangers made welcome at all ser- | \ithh but one e, stepped on a htue | Matrimonial market hus come Lo the con- Braded and other choice makes, suitable mission. Everything passed off smoothly ‘;u,.,m,,,y Mise Gllmore. of Lhis ofy. tha | ¥ mound and began playimg a violin, which ision that every woman has 80me | g5, presents or fine table service Ladies’ Musical Soclety. and the members of the club are con- | i briicipal of Brownell hall ¥ St. Matthew's B Lutheran | jud but two strings on it. The player's | chunce to marry: it may be one to fifty, | °5 = 4 08 The Ladies' Musical society opened its | gratulating themselves on the auspicious ol of Brawaal.hail, unday sehool *meets every Sunday at | oboning picce wis the well-know tane, | OF it may be ten to one she will. Repre: [ The stock consists of Fruit Bowls in 3 season Wednesday with a good attend- | opening of tho serics of partios which | ¢ s o oW Lok at" ihe sioy | 880 p.m. in Cosmopolitan Hall, 1081 | {‘Haste 1o the Wedding," to whioh the | Senting » womah's entlre ‘f:'f,':cf ut 100, | rare and elegant designs; Water Bottles q . they propose to give. Amongthose pr Haend 3 » | South Thirteenth streep Fer gy p: Were 50¢ anci i he has made i Owing teble to ith T unce and excellent programme of Lizst | ani'oro Misses Annie and. Tillio Rrug, Thursday, h“,“',g"h,!‘”c"’{;"‘f;- Mrs, A. orth Presbyterian, Saunders street, (’,'r'.‘.';"'l’1|§15.”l; \\"n'.;f.»Z.fi;n‘.‘udo"rml'xl.‘f.m;f}: show tue chance atcertuin points of timo; | 8nd tumblers; Jugs with Tumblers to ! | numbers, Miss Knight giving a biograph- | Olga and Angusta Marschuer, Annie and | Bu¢ 0 and the Misses Buchanan. | Rog 'Wm. R. Henderon, pastor. S wonen were watching the dancers, others | poieen te AT Per Cent. | matel; Oil and Vinegar Bottles, Salt and i | 10al sketoh of the composers, Miss Mer- | Tena Richards, Augusta and Edna | Miss Minnie Kennedy, formerly of this | vice at 10:30 4. m, and 7:80 p. m. Sunday | were enzaged in culinary preparations, | Horwoon the o of 0 s 52" | Papper Shakers, Tete-n-TPete Sets of th | kel followed with the beautiful *Know- | Pomy, Miss Segelke, Emma Pundt, | city, bas opened a kindergurten school | gehool at noen. Youngneople's meeting | At the opening of one of the tents stood | Between the Of 5 und 30 years (hiey T DeiA of Wreh est Thou the Land,” which, however, | Emma and Minia Brandt, the Misses | in L :"'l‘"'lj"i'd' i ok "i“‘.‘ir of the | 4t 6:30 p. m. Rey. W." Harris and | the swarthy-lJooking musculine gypsy | Hetwoen the wio: of 4 and if yuurs picees, including Creamer, Sugar Bowl | Bus more of & Thomas than Lizst flavor, | Bohn, Miss J. Lund, Olga Karbach, Car- | choir of St. John's Episcopal church. Mr. Henderson will exehange pulpits at | chief, with his handsin his pockets, stead- | Hobwoen the akos of 55 w403 and Spoon-holder; Vases in odd and i i | : Py rie Lange, Elsie De Land, Mrs. Dr. Kem- | Mrs. Bean, formerly a valued resident orning service. ' At the evening | fustly gazing upon the dancers. Ata | Betwecn theages of 43 and o0 years. . TRlaRiES S Miss Minnie Rothschild played the | yer, Miss Gerber, Mr. and Mrs. Henry | of this eity, hasarrived from California, cice the pastor will-deliver the fourt]l | given signal from the chief, the music | Betweon the ages of 5 and 5 yours que designs, together with numerous Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. with bril- | Pundt, Mr. and Mrs. G. Pomy, Mr. and [ where she has spent the last year, and is | lecture in the series to young men. Sub- | and duncing ceased, Two rows of £yp- After 60 it is one-tenth of 1 per cent, or | other articles of which we have not space liancy. Mrs. Estabrook was down for two | Mrs. Louis Heimrod, Mr. and” Mrs. Geo. | the guest of Mrs. Bausermun, on Dodge | jeet: *“The Young Man/and His Money.” | sies, with about twelve or fifteen in each | one chance in 1,000, to mention songs, but was not present. Miss Ofticer | Heimrod, S'Ir and Mrs. E. Stratman, Mr, 3 | Strangers made welcowe at the services. | row, were formed, standing face to face, r— y SR h gave the Liebes I'raum Nocturne, No. 8, | and Mys. William Segelke, Mr. and Mrs® ater party from Saratoga last ~fr being hetween four and six feet apart. Marriage and Madness. We urgently invite the ladies to visit by and Storm March faultlessly. Mrs. | Bruno Tzschuck, Mr."and ‘Mrs. William | night included Miss Leara Ward, Mr. W, . Half way down between these rows two | Chamber's Journal: English and Amer- | us Monday, as we have placed secial lo ¥rauko was i1l and unable to sing, but [ Lorenzen, Mr. 'and Mrs. Julius Nagl, | G. Rustin, Miss Emma Walker, Mr. Louis s Madame Lo & b 8 A gypsies hield up a broomstick about eigh- | ican girls flirt in a way which the fervid | e o ki Mr. Franko made a delightful substitu- | Robert Rosen aweig, Geo. B, Tzschuck, | Littleticld, Miss Alice Rustin' ana Mr. 'lpr.n{,n_. will preach at the Dodge Street | fan Gyes above the ground. All being | south neither permits nor understands, | PHees on the line for that day. e 1 i tion of two violia solos, & Russian air | Arthur Smith, William Blocdel, Gus | Chauncey Howard, resbyterian eburch onSunday morning. | his far in readiness, the chief called out | So far that fervid south is more real and [ Respectfully, B from Wieniawski, and two movemonts | Epenctur, Max Becht, Con Weiderman, | The surplice choir. now being trained | ,, The Rev. Alex Thomfison will lccture | the name of the bridegroom, wio Was a | morointense than we, who yet pride our- ¢ k] from a Mendelssolin sonata. Miss Officer | Julius Peycke, Henry ' Boe: X R. Pomy, | for Trinity were regaled with cake, ice | 4118 morning at Boyd's opera house. Sub- | yery haudsome gypsy man about twenty- | selves on both our sincerity and our “ HARDY & co . accompanied him, Will Krug, Chas. Groscurth, J. Epenetur, | cream and fruit, Tuesday, after rehearsal, | J¢¢t: “Prohibition Unmasked.” No | twg years of age. His hair and eyes | depth. A painful iittle drama took plac . .y | Membership books were given to every. | Ben Jobst; 4, Karbach, 0 rbach, Dr. | by Miss Millard, The boys sang several rge or collection. were very dark, and the conformation of | not long ago, founded on these crosslines | : a4 one present. They are daintily gotten | Kemper, J. Lund, jr. A. Hoftmeier of | pieces and Hiiton Fonda gave two solos, The Rev. Dr. Doughert his face strongly indicated the to | of ed customs. Down on the Gulf | The 99 Cent Store and Bazaar, A up and will be preserved as souvenirs Council Bluffs, Fred Harman, Fred Mrs. Wakeley entertained a few friends | Hall, will preach in Ashland, Sund which he belonged. He wore an olive- | of Nuples a quiet young girl, precocious 1200 Earnam Str | “The ofticers forthis season are as follows: | Smith, John Brandt. Wednesduy to meet Mrs. Hough, of Chi- | the "Relation of the G al Cony colored ¥ cont, red waistcoat, | in character and s rance, and given e ———— President, Miss Poppleton; viee piesi- : cago. The gucsts were Mr. and Mrs, | 10 Church Law and Church Life.” Holy | and a glaring-colored haundkerchief round | up by her mother to the cureof hor dent, Miss Knight; scerctary, Miss May; Ap Eoglish Tea, Annin, Mr, and Mrs. Will Redick, Miss | communion at8a. m. Morning prayer | bis ne Int person, be was tall, muscu- | flirted with & voung Italian as u foolish Mis: treasurer, Alice Rogers; auditor, Mi s Collins inaugurated an * nglish' Greenhoe, and Mrs. Vaill, of Wymore. and sermon at 11 a, m, lar, and well made. [n obedience to the | elild would, given the chanece, and only Fall ogening in the latest Paris [lovelties Almy tea Thurs t 50'clock. Th rw . 5 - = Rev. Willant Scott will discuss this | chiet's command he came from a tent at | a venal servant to accept bribes for not The, olagsified hist of active members | sociable and informal, The ten was made | opronator Gormap, of Maryland, was i to entertained at an informal plub dinner | MOrning in the St. Mary’s avenue Con- | one side of the encampment, walked be- | looking after her, The young fello | med L includes for piuno: Miss Almy, Miss | ;) p, by the hostess and served in | Tuesday. T < - gregational church, the late mecting of | tween the rows of gypsies, stepped over | her seriously. When the trying moment Congdon, Miss Boulter, Miss Dillrance, A FO0U) p 40 RORAM dorved in | Tuesday. Thote prosent were Judge | F10F0°0 board P s broomstick, turted round, and then | came she apened ber large blug eyes and M,_:“,.,, Miss House, Miss Kimball, | fragile India caps of blue and white Bxl\ \;i.-\.l!t.ulfin bun‘;..vn.AJIu_r ‘\_\uoq_“um.. }mmf‘{ lyrum-'u[ff.'“d nd the question of :nu:m!-“n!x' Ilu~ h, arded Tound. snd Wen | oam) u\nl\vhlnx.uxlhl 50 biue '11 5 4 a1 e Niss Lake, Miss Loomis, Miss Rosewater, | enamel with gold relief, with tiny spoons | Hir. Miller, Mr. Ogden, Mr. Godwin and ———ee arrival of his intended wite. Tho chief | mesnt nothing bue .- 1 do notlove | N Kit RiOVES, ; o Y Miss Stull, Miss Rothschild, Miss Popple- | of Florentine workmanship, the bowls of sABNAE, : A Baltimore gentleman is quoted as | then called out the name of the bride, | you, and I am too young to marry.” The ] ton, Miss Morse, Miss Wilson, Miss With- | ancient coins, with twisted handles, some | Mrs. Frank Miller, of Michizan, ar- | saying of the late Joseph Neal, of that | who came from a tént at_the oppos: youth shot himself as bis commeitary on | nell, Miss May, Miss M¢ Miss Roader, | tipped with & miniature in silver of a | Fived here last Thursday and will spend | cify, that, while he desired no hotoriety | side of the encampment. She was about f..flr answer | \ Miss Rustin, Miss Rogers. Miss Polack, | well known bronze. 1n the front p: the winter with her davghter, Mrs. Mu- | 45 tie president's uncle, he was much dis- | nineteen years of age, rather short of Again, no kind of warning ‘as L 3 Mrs. Motealf, Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. Hills, | were large bunches of flowers; tied with | maugh, on St. Mary's avenue, There 1s | pleased because Mr. Cleveland ignored | stature; spparently of a healthy and | untrustwortbiness of -certain plausi ' ’ rs. Hall, Coryell, Mrs. Collins, | ribbons.” The guests were: Mrs, General | sunshine in the studio now. R i T R O o wille the maariyiusine | secdiadrets. Enownitd ho mase Saceiston rs. Bright. The sopranos are Miss | Hawkins, Mrs. Major Stauton of Salt Mrs. Wm. Seay left for Lincoln | know that he was living. of the eyes and long, dark, glossy bair, ' o r.fortupe buvnters, wll do w1y gocd to 1517 Doliglas Bt.,