Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1886, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY., NOVEMBER 27, 1836.-TWLELVE PAGES. The Y 1 Fancies on al Whirl, 118’ Thonghts ar Entering the Soci AN OMAHA DEBUTANTE'S BALL Gossip on the Theatrical Events of the Week—<Notes Gathered Among ity Society in General inte— Coming Out in Society. London Queen: Coming out is an epoch of much importance m a girl's ATTIVes hife. Before the momentous time there has been mueh priv mind and much spec which will mark the eventful ocea It is & moment of much int t, for young lndy of the sehoolroom is u a being rather of prowmise than perform ance. There is a curious incomplete about her, as of one whose arms and legs are too many and too much for her, whose elbows are inconveniently in the y, and whose extremities are apt to purple and chilled appearan mity icidental to her youthfnl years. moreover, which, not apt to be exereise of ulation astothed She wears drosses, however serviceable, very becoming., Her hair tumbles about her shoulders hike Jindeed. she toss as a pony’s mane in moments of excitement and agitation. Her fingers are often inky, and the is sometimes de tected in wiping her pens furtively on her dress when the governess 1s not look ing. At breakfust she satisfies an exeel lent appotite with the thnckest of bread and butter, and at dinner makes a capital hand of the roast mutton and rice pud- ding which fall to the schoolroom If she be an only daughter. the whole houschold is astiv and deeply interested A she have looks as well as youth the oe- easion becomes momentous and inspir- ing. The lights, the musie, the wax fNoors, the gathering erowds of conntry in o moment of aflecce share 1 partners p s bull begi o lady fec! lq m'nl arnest Iife was inc worth living, and waltzing the perfeetion of motion and sensation. Thus she dances until daylight steals in, wan and pale, throngh the closed windows Then we have the young lady (quite stern is she) who has been trainéd in the awful educational system of the day, and contemplutes her coming oui as & mere frivolous and useless nterruption of her dulu s, Late lmuN she knows, will ob- th IJ--\Hllhl her ® philosophy, and re- ical science studics chuos in her brain. So, after her ball, you will find this young per who has come down at the usual br fast hour, sitting vainly over her Gry and algebra, which seem at isst the echoes of last night’s fiddle: yoices of last night's partners, somehow re-echo in her ear her intimate and profound that she is not as other girls are—worldly, first trivolous and devoted to vain amuse- monts In bright rooms these very superior young people wear a gloomy look of guperior enlightenment, They are seeretly enraged if they do not dance, and seeretly delighted, and perhaps sur- whn they are invited to do so. 2 is @ time for everything, says the <t of men; a_time to dance and a time to weep; gavety, and good :, and Barmless mirth are the natural portion of youth; therefore we are fdin to see our girls With open brows, and smiling lips, and not with the premature line of too close application, aud the pallid tint of rd-working student of twenty, out need not i mevely the tuetion to a life of frivolity and dis- The duties of hfe, the home houschold tasks, need because of the ball in rparty which there any ne- cossity for hed s spend the wholé morning i or to Tounge aimlessly throngh the next day on the pretest of undue fatigue, precede it. But prudent mothers will not let the first season be prolonged or fatiguing, and will be eareful to restriet the number of evenings, for irls of 18 are not al- ways robust, and frosh mr and exercise d ble to counteract the paleness y eves which large and crowded 0s induce. 'y momentons, too, is the occasion” when the young girl kisses her Nm-»xu;_n hand for the first time and sees h resplendent in drawing-room atl with delight .nul surprise that she, scehool-room oy, look such a f wineess as the mirror yonder reflects. “'l iends erowd in to see and admi The long wait is not a bit too long before the gaol is reached for the pleased and 3 cited young brain. The splendid dress the stately rooms, the ttendan the beyy of prinee o the s ruler of Hh-(' I She makes kiss upon the que and timidly and noble " pr n's ulv,.,.u\ml h: \d her eyes to the kind nce before her, then is swopt out of the chamber, she remembers not how, to find hersel; elyin the wake of her sron. The earriage Zaine s thrilling, delightful over, and the young launehed upon tha s orthodox manner, cbutante is ab- sorbed only in the present moment; the school-room past has faded like a dream; e future presents itself full of daze possibilities, Let us hope they may ulized fein the nm\l A Debu Tuesdity evening a recention wus given by Mr. aud Mrs. Hoagland, which was mtended as i coming out party of their daughe the ordor of the evenin, ry and dining room being eanvassed and occupied ex- clusive by the duncers. The Musi Union Orchestra stationod at the w end of the hall supplied inspiration, 1 vefresiiment room wus L Japane Awmongz those. vresant were Miss He and’s zaests Miss Rollins of Columbia, Mo, Miss Strong of ‘L'erre Haute, Ind., and Miss Garrard of Cincinnat, Mr. and Mrs. MeConnell, Miss Crary, Miss Bal- haeh, Miss Wakeley, Miss Lowe, Mr. u Mrs. Kollor,the Misses I'uuu\.Mh» 1 Diss Lottio Ke nnedy, Miss Connell, Miss R Qliss by, Miss: Kuigh, Miss Minnic’ Chambers, Burns, = Mis Ru .\Il and Mis i Sharp, Miss Dickey \\ oolworth, D Rawles of Miss_Dietz, Tjams, Mi SB Jnn.« Mr Miss Cl Cobur lia, Miss ¥orl Douglas, Miss Tiirr Miss Dixon, Miss Mr.and s John Horton rick, Mr Dot Mr. Ch i I\Ir Rog 20 Morford, Mr se, Dr, s, O Wilcox, Mr. ar, Willinms, es, Arthur S| M. Shaip, Alr- Tilin, Wi v, Hingwalt, My, Morris, Mr. Mr. Wilbur, “lll\v..r\. J Volinm, Mr. Mo: AlT, i key, Mr. Jordan, Mr. Wymaa W Wil Hamilton and wore a handsome dress u satin, combined with olust, and carried a bouguet of N Nicl rosos. Miss Rollius, Cow Henr \ yellow satin with pearl LAUNCHED ON LIFE'S GAY SEA| Kelley, Stiger & Co. Cor. 15th and Dodge Streets. Cor. 15th and Dodge Streets. Total Eclipse of all So-called Special Bar- gain Sales. Everything offered is of intrinsic merit, standard make, reliable, serviceable, stylish, desirable AND 25 to 50 PER CENT BELOW LAST MONTH'S PRICES. AT 30 CENTS. AT 57 1-2 CENTS. = U =4 s . ) 20 pieces Heather stripes, Norfolk checks. | Case of 20 pieces Drap D’Alma cloth, full ; i J s un silk and wool mixture, worth from 85¢ D& BBV TN Feralva anECHER K MARE 6F ARTOHANTS 36 inches wide, worth 55c.. 5 Fura ditset fram tho laratat, most Fellatia and ollost Job prifle to GIUSE, 3[](:, all colors. M“”(lny’l\V N;IIQ Pl’i"(\, “i” h{\ 571 a eslablished Fur house in the country, comprising Muffs, Collars, Collarettes, AT 40 CENTS AT 30 CENTS. | and Fur Trimmings in endless variety. i ey ; 12 pieces of English whip cords, retailed the 10 pieces Job Lot of hair line stripe serges; world over for $1; owing to the lateness of the agents season price, 65¢ season they must go at 80c. We will offer same Monday at oc. Black Sitk Deparlment A.l. 45 CENT g We have a very large dssor anent of Black Gros Grain Silk Black Satin Rhadamas, Black 15 nieces Job Lot of camel's hair serge, 40 inches wite, in grey, brown and other mixture; Swrahs, Black Rhadzimere., Black Armure and Black BMo- New York wholesale price was 75c, we will open and offer same rie. which we will offer all next o week at 25 per cent less than 61 Monday, at 45¢ This is indeed a great harsain. market value. Now is the timne 12 AT 65 CENTS. and this is the place. Take ad- vantage of this remarkable re- duction. 10 pieces of 50 inch Gilbert Plaid Flannel suiting, in every comhination of colors, worth and sold everywhere from 90¢ to $1. The goods will be placed on sale Monday at prices which defy competetion, being in most cases as low as they are usnally sold for at wholesale. The following are only a few of the very Special Prices: MUFFS! MUFFS! 100 Black Russian Have ... 8050y worth $1.50 0 Bxtra Seleeted Hare £1.90, worth 2., itural American and Oppossum 20 Nutria Beaver... fural Lynx Bac ural Liynx 1:411\, Austy . 285, worth 3.50, worth 4 )0, worth 7.00 very . 700, worth 10.00 . 8,00, worth 10,50 London “Light. 6 Gennine Alaska Sealskin, Dycd ‘k Fox 11,00, worth 13,50 11,00, worth 1 iftecn inch Extra m-lfl'lul Black Russinn Have Capes. ... 5,00, worti FUR TRIMMINGS -inch BLACK RUSSIAN HARE | ) 60 90¢ h Natural Lynx Baek. 10, worth $; Natural Lynx Back .50, worth Si-ineh Natural Lynx Belly 4,25, worth 44-inch Natur 1 Australian and n Oppossum. . ineh Natural B inch Natural Be; BLACK WQOL GOOD We are prepay ed to show yow the finest lineof l:lm'l. Cash- meres ever opgned in the city of Omaha. We have them in all widths and aga@l prices. Also a fine lineof Blael: Novelties. CLOAKINGS!f CLOAKINGS! Astrachan 'iw Black Cream, Amer- .. 150, worth 125, worth , Worth stock befove purchasing, and es are the lowest. Ladies should see our they will be convineud that onr pri Monday's Sale, 6sc. S e G, Toom #5.50 Kelley, Stiger & Co. Kelley, Stiger & Co Cor Joth and Dodge Streets Shane, H. G, [ Mrs/Whesaton, Murs, Marechal Neil wrthquakes, but de has come Lo lo Bellovue hospital, passamenterie front, W20 nd Miss Demps Rodefer, 2 m rvunl C. 7 rose HEE TG Weethe RS CTunica | ) Lietenant Abercrombic, ttion would be nor Miss Garrard, white China silk, pink C. W . The next | Licutenant Earle, Lientenant Wi Anspacher left 'nm.‘.m for ibark in business he rosc ; b6 hoid ove. Hand- | Captain_ Ulio, Captain Mills, ¢ ) to visit her sister, My, Seba | . l\hrs s!mmfi white tulle with satin | some souvenir pln.vm..m.nmll be given, | e Wheaton, w ('I:||l|:u||| De: mp i | f R 3 ands, white flowers, i s i owsley. Licuten i of | Chambers. The Misses Adelai Miss Crary wore a becoming dress of A German. Powell and Captain Cook. The pr Gl Bakar, o rominent citizen of | and Charity Babeock, of Fort. M; Mikado yellow silk eovered with black | Tho German at the *Miliard Friday | were made to serve a useful as. woll iand biand, Piis ke : sacral 1l AL a0 Nnkio e iitoailc il brooaded | CicBibEERs nob agimelliairendail ysi ol a3 Sbuaniop A INE RIS, (A0 - Haas and Miss Bertha o eI front, diamonds P SLIRTIONE S NORCIDTAseNE GO BN, etched, won by Mrs. Captai 1y, P, are visiting A Haas, 9430 k, Mr. Deuel and Miss Miss Berlin, white luce oyersilk, ostrich feathers. of Terre Haute, Mr. s Miss Lottie Kennedy, white cashmere | Mr, McMillan and M combined with pink . Ringwalt and Miss Hoagland, Mr. Wy Miss Connell, paie blue siil trunmed | wman” and ‘isa (v O ias Will ¢ with blue swansdown. ™ ) s, A Miss Keller, binck silk and lace, dia- EyAid “', Ballingaols trong Park avenue. Captain T, Y and Mrs, Dr, Haskeli. ‘The gentl men’s prizes were a satin_paper Tolde suspended from a brass rod and decor- ated with a painting and a pretty shaving paper_holder. The winners were Cap- | tain Dempsey and Licutenant Abe crombie. a severe : loss of aninters rtunately he 1s last winter by Muys. Ba 50 that his outward Tnciiments hrantosntvadito liis BOrivs even though his gentle presence has for chil- dren have gone to Los Angeles, Cal, their future homie, ‘ W. T, Richards and Mrs. Heyl Mrs. Dr. Hyde and children have gone m. amestown, Y., to spend the winter relatiyes. mond p— Miss Hettic Ross, of Towa City, is visit- 5 rp, 5 Miss Hettic Ross, of Towa City, is vi ovor departed, Mrs, Dr. Lee was becomingly attired 8 3 Small and . inaiss Sttt ‘ken, 707 T A I e b . ,\”““L‘“r pitg "“],‘j,‘l; vs, ilbert eniortained & smal] dinnr ing Miss Anna Blancliard” Sntricken, 07 | “Nics Fannie Davenport ontert Miss Coburn, pale blue satin and lace g T ey \ksgiving, arsien it number of her youne train and i, In., formerly | ; “of thns place, is one Amonzz 2 Roth, Dvighi Mus ( owin en ined the Euchre club delightfully Fr It is announced th lhn Il-m choir will berendy for duty to-day ut nity cathe- , black silk en ank Hamilton and Miss ind - Miss Barber, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. iss Se Miss Minnie Ma visiting her pa John Wilbur sion Balbach, & “bud’ of much prom- ise, wore u white cmbroidered ‘gown Solupnl ikl votuened from o fort MeDonald, Harry War- with Mikado yellow sash and chrisan- | yo jjerm Mr. Al Pateick o gt o pleasieine 1 New York, Al div Swobe. Attt themums, fine diamonds and Miss MeClintoc| Murs, M an had a plensant Thanks. | and Pittstield, Mass. 1 rmstrong gave a delightfu Mis ley, black lace over satin T W LA Sha § Jiacmelh A Tt o e down | Miss Rollins, who has boen the guest of oty Thursday evening (o i few relieved with yollow, sleeveless co g0 and Mise Lako, R AL (GITAEE T NIRRT ST | e Divo - Hoagland, left yesterday tor her | home in Columbia, Mo, 1o dinner. A sewing soc Miss Alice trimmed with Rogers, cashme) Professor white ; . of Kentricky. ¢ has been organized tators were Mrs. Deuel, | 4, %0 Fivst Congreeational ehurch. The ison, son-in-law of ex-Seni- Miss Ay, Miss Sharpo, Mrs, Coffman, Mr, snd Mrs, | i1 the Eltst Congrugational ehpreh, The : vy of the Helena | VAT s Joh €l M first meeting will” be hold Tuesday at | forSaun ind soc { Miss Lowe wore an_exquisite dr Dok 0 IR DICHNERG, BUBS LA el Knight's, Journal, is in from Montana e pistachi cen satin trimmed with ceru | prdgod T An impromptu wid enfoyable party | Mrs, C. W. ‘{ orge and 1 e "'!' i wonds R A T AT metat Judze Wakeley's Thanksaiving, | have gone to Winona Minn., for 4 month Knight, a pretty toilet of | Mt ap e Gl g including several of the marricd peopts | ©f pleasure and recuperation. : pink su and tulle e A » e and about thirty of the younger crowd. Mrs, G. E; xlr.’\\:h\\nl“:lu-.wvn known | Hapry ] 1.,4. 5, Miss Cunambers, blue cashmere and The T ng 2 - woprietor of the uker house in Salt - Tio ball of the Omahn Ty pogravhical Tho Coffee Club, Tt WAl b st 1451 e Are Gomin, 1 a Typographical | harp, a combivation of black Mr:. Moritz Mey ssisted by Union which occurred on Wednesday + | Silas Cobb, of Catlettsburg, Ky. Miss Harmon is § ng 1 SNOW scene o satin, L S. Fisher, of New York, r Omaha, visiting Miss Fanmi ( of more character than usually belongs i Sharp, white lace over blue, | eveuing at the aunes was one of the | 00 of the Coffee clnb W Mrs. P,'O. Hawes, on Davenport street. | to that kind of landseape Miss Dickey, white cashmere and lace. asant eyents of the opening season. | yfiernoon af her house, 200 South Judge and Mrs, McCullongh spent | Miss Edith Pelton has developed un Miss Dixon, combination of pink ttonded, and itis hardly | third str 'he menn was a Thanksgiving day in Chariton, Ia, the | nsual talent for drawing, and cate cashmere and na blue velvet. y that everyone present | ver of culinary skill, and weh ludy guests of the Rev. and Mrs, Albert Gor- ? th axpression of her model, S .\\;;- 1j ilk with pearl passe: | enjoyed |um~u1(u| herself to the utmost | was given a costly souven ‘rench | don. | free hand specimens ave at the studio. menterie extent, sque St e, r o . ithe ) ) 3 " v e \lla Blieass i) iAo agh = pra 'Tho progeammes were thought by bisque vase filled with fine perfum Mr, and Mrs oll, witlr t] Pollins und Skantz recently made a for M with rela. four boys, left T gan, to spend 1 nves, Mrs. White, eresm china silk and Ince. Mrs. Rustin, a white lace dress, moire sash; dinmonds, crayon likeness of the late Frunk L. Wheeler, whieh was so perfeet and life like as to g in a most eulogistic response many to be the finest eyer known in the city Certainly the designs on the covers could not have been neater or more ap- Brevities, D. 0. Clark is in from a western trip, |I\~-'|\n|-' Miss Clarke, white cashmere; dia- | hropriate, Thero were exaotly 50 dunces | e COmAdon s returned from Chi | Miss Buma Balbach will leave Jauu- | from his parents who consider it abso monds. 5 i on the programe in token of the = G Mitel “-‘ T . ary 1 for Chicago where she will be en- | utely fa s, Miss Burns, white flowered silk. i tional number of the printers’ ot nu“_ itehell is paying a flying v 0 | rolled .nnun"llu pupils at Miss Grant’; s | Miss B is painting two shuaving Miss Rawles, red silk skirt and white | Some of the dances were numed accord- 20, school, 2 5 | mugs, oue is in_neutral tones with a overdress. ing to some of the expressive slang so o nest exposition concert will be | A H. Wiun, a prominent citizen of | clowled gray back ground aud a flight of Aliss Woolworth, white eashmere und | fauniliar to the brotherbood—Hogging | held December ] ttractions have won | swallows. ‘Ihe other is pink with the nl<.ln~u : e H“.X”““L” “Pulli ey “lh»hny ‘\:nn A (,[ Salt Lake, wusin (‘\'r hnuhlh«‘lllh- “The l‘b;m ilmm of the | autograph u[‘n,. |u-r~u;n }... whom it 15 urner, brown silk and flowers, on Your Case,"” n," etc maha lus asateh,” is visiting in Omaha designed and ferns and mosses. Miss Diotz, white cashwere, flowers g | ete: There were also dunces ' named Miss McCord, u!sl Joe, isvisiting Mrs, ton and Miss Belle Bar- | Riot ran high in Mrs Mumaigh's stu Miss Kimball, hundsomie court traiu of | witer the diflerent papers ~Bek, Republi- | MeCord, of Onx b mother und sister of | dio Wednesday, ow!s black velvel ovor” pale Blue satii potl | ean, oto, Mrs. Brinker Jof @ den, is visiting her ve come to spend the | the disturbing Spivit, winter with Dr Miss Margu d Mrs. Milroy. te Cotter has Mrs. Coutant Sullivan b Jis sister, — Military M A Brilltant Party, utenant Howell, spirits bave not prevented her from doing good work, Ier lutest picce 15 a lund k from his silver of the Seventh in- returned ™ B ' bt | M Y ) : | seape in delicate color on ground glass The Hotne Circle elub gave its scoond he mines in Colorados from the academy of the Immaculate Seape in ¢ [ party Friday evemng, and the lrge at- | “htt l]’j“l"\:':lji"‘,""{; et meny | T T nity oIdIll give s hop at M- | Coneeption, at Davenport, L. ¥ ¢h: | Mes. Mumauzh has on exnibition ather ) 3 Mrs. Lienten . B, Pratt, who ! 3 o She has bee varde rold meda r | studio ma h novelt ay o tendauce attested the success of the or- [ oo W5 T O Vst te her pare ull Decewbep 3. 4 S o E‘;}“ e Y05 ANARI0S o AMA B £ [ e a pprar ganization. Those prosent were Mr. and | oove A o Alea W, . Cooetand s O Diany visit iro. ALl Mrs. H. G. Counsiman, onls, . § #&rd, 3V, ¥V, 0peland, ae home from ghicago. Max Meyer is trying to negotiate with Miss L. Rocken: | woviinod'1o Fort Mae Patti for decorative inaw. ' My, and Mrs. Cotvell have moved into @ concert at the d exposition | that 1s lovely tield, Miss Collott, Miss Bailey, Miss B » . e 1T Ne B Urehars ding some 1} in December, 1t is I esentative there. Exqui " ) AR, , 72 Sh0 A smull bat enjoyable luncheon party | thew new house %gOrehard Hill building some time in Decemb 1 i g man, Miss ruckio, the Misseh Georglo | ool vivon at Fort Umaha Monday by | Miss Holen Matthowson is back from | the hone of all Omalis people that e iiatodylth un and Josie Bean, M designs of cupid und quaint heads x]ml .\h'fl. B ¥ may be successful. 7 s e, THE COMPLAINT OF AN ACTOR Vhen He Wanted to Play Jesus They Wouldn't Let Him Helley, Stiger & Go. JESUS CHRIST BEFORE PILATE, The Great Munkacsy Painting an lnnovation Show—Tho A Do stroyer of Popular Notions, NeEw Yonrxk, Nov. 27 Correspondence of the Ber. ]—“When I wanted to Jesus they wouldn't Tet aw d now look that I'he speaker did not intend the slightest impicty, or cven trivialityy on tho contrary, he was in reverent earnest. He was James O'Neill, the actor, and what e meant was that several years ago lie had boen prevented by law from en- acting the role of the Savior in a pas. sion play, whilo now he stood gazing at a theatrical representation of Christ be- fore Pilate. It w in the very samo theatre, oo, where Salmi Morse spent in preparing the divine for performance, but was ast stopped in s enterprise. It is true that the personages in the present scene woere merely puinted, for it was Mic Munkaesy's painting that was xhibition, but the bi © was set in the proscenium oy which it tilled; the figures were life-sized; they wed by foot and border age fashion; the spectatory sat like an ml||wnu n hnnlnnu( the whole ramatic represen- t O'Neill, who had et the part of Christ sume spot, should re m that TITE MUNKACSY SIHOW as unjustly privileged, After the Morse failure, the tabernuele, as he ealled his theatre, was engaged by the Rev. A, B, Simpson for the regul The attract e work wus 1 picd public atime as A PASSING SENSATION, and then removed his efforts to the iron tabernacle on the other side of the city. After this Morse's building sunk into the of iceture hall until Michael y crossed the sea sick billow 1ol upon the people of the metrop- 1 the whole continent in faet, to bow down and worship him in_ the idol which he set up in the tabornacie. MUNCASKY'S TDEAL OF JESUS frame on the very age \\]u'w Moy Christ was to be eru wnd wh impson pretended to be the medium ot Christs healing power. the painting is an innoyation, oyer of popular notions, and to many it wiil doubtless n SOMEWHAT SACHILEGIOUS, The innovation referred to is not in the use of colors or_in the devices of the a tist to secure effect, though the Hunga- rian will undoubtedly find the artists and critics of Ameriea thrice armed in de- fence of the rules and in opposition to the infringements thereof: it is in regard . Simpson's ing. He ocou to the 1 of Jesus, The gry mh st puint- ers since the beginning of the Christian ern have agr in cortain respeets i the delincation of Joesis' features, As a consequence people the world over have come to Q ith the name of Christ, a el sion of face, 1 (All(l\lllf I(Illt‘s that 1 miss unwillingly in Munkaesy’ dlthougl the' 210 square 1y Michacl's brush L score or more of figur each person in the con- md al- oup s his Cindividual place and n in the general conception is the figure of € that w attention as the erit nius, orig mality and artistic ion. Mun wdeavors to revolutionist, if 2 uncompromising o i In \mnw him as you will, ona vritatol pro this he gives A STERN 1 acommending | 1Mz convie tic is more and ecompassion we associate with him rds the halo have 10N OF FACE, p vin which unyield- alm but very determined, prominent than the meckness 1 stomed to y also dis- witl which his predoces- always distinguished Christ’s peet as “hut my manager conventional way of rgnes that the ossential festure in every 5 imagination. He favors the m.unlvlLUuu of one, and It has been proposed to em- ploy elcctricity for that p me—do you think that the public would wistake our intention, and hnagine that we meant to be theatrieal?” “Possibly,” was the reply Oxar Jaes. Some Theatr The week has been rather barren of cments i oa theat and tho e season thus for has furnished very Iittle that is ly deserving of comnnen- dation, Omaha people want first class theatrieal attractions and are willing (o putronize them but ey must g0 outsido of t own town to be satisficd. They are enthusiastic but up to the pre date they have not been treated to anything o that line, save what a 2i-cert show from Ch o could give them, The standard dramas that have been presented almost weekly touns viry o business, have been s damp- ening ion of what a disappoint- W play of average worth ean be when relinquished 1o the tender mereies borrowing glovy from the suecess 1 hold must be 1 Gossip. dmirers of op 1 of 4 cheap company who are a litde refleete ner s nd whose ation of the publie ed by another winter Lights o' London drew excellent nst oW thongh the pluy isin \ds of an inferior company, and is iding ehictly on its reputation. Por- hups the best b st natural character was th ar a chesp uetor as hopoful throngh all the ups and downs of theatrical lite as any Colonel Sellers. The arduons part of Seth Pr conseientions! by Wil and notwith B s in g heve 10t h(- hut male portion of the tudience e too sorely disappointed,, diihir the L not ehiinky givl was put into Loy's elothes and thus m A by her'make up to attraet a deg of observation thut wonld never otherwise haye safed'her, Actresses have been vo weh A 1D0SL s sion for donning male attive, los'ng | the factthiat pants and o | o cont enn neyer e con | U5 Lo & person that isn’t huill that wan, Mr. and A a Has- | Mrs. General Wheaton. The zmests were: | an extensive tour in the west TR ort O , here | Of ehildren, mounted on heavy frinzed 5 ’ koll' Mr. and. Mus, G, W, Bhiolds, | Genoral and Mrs. Hawkins, General und 0. C. Beldon' spont | , A& and Mes. Hobert Chrlst hera | S B dilbon. in delicato shmde o was the Mr.! and Mrs. L. 8. Mole, [ Mrs, Manderson, Dr.Miller, Mrs. Brown, in Dunlap, lu Mrs. Do M. Stewart, Mrs . Adanfe and | blotiers with appropri [ Aysgoaral 4 o N0k 1 souk sl Mr. and Mrs. Buebe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed | Mrs. Miller and’ Miss _Kittio Miller, of | Miss Burke, of Baton Rouge, La., 15 | My Carlioh ey leive for Fanior neat | and several portfolios \ | hechiaiied 1y parquot or huloghy siibe Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. He Miss | Detroit, mother and sister of Mrs. Whea- | visiting Mr. and Mrs, G. M. Darrow. ey N0y e x.um of prepuris board . 3 | hale-p nd every avail e Miss M y 3 - A weed to visit their son, J, W. Christie, | allie of standing réon.was utilized, ros, Miss Muggie L und cnant Kenzie, After luneh: | Miss Nora 0'Conuor is home from g | 5t @ VP e 402k | riehest had & grownd of wetallic 8, g s \Illl ll\:l‘u :‘\lli :ml-ll,\l{;.! X |:a l.'\l;ss n; ‘n‘:u: h many fnlt‘rl -"H 2 | pleasant visit n Lansing and Dubuque, w]‘il"ld'::l"h“f“\_"“"g‘ ‘I'" I:‘:":tfl{j“.fl:"‘.m‘h A Hl“‘“l“"]r‘m" ;_:‘».bmllm’.l, with "‘u'14 J. Harris 1a-morrow for s shovs A DTN M M 1% GALNGATY. | saminisanngs of the War Wafo eXeiiesjead, o Miss Mol Bright has nllx‘nxn--il‘frnll;l ra Houso, Docbmber B, on the SUBICt | Aactior was jn ol hincras th jtob- | visit in Chicago. Holmes, h“».& tell, of Peoria; Miss Bur- | guests, including Miss Miller and Licu- | jont MOBts VAL with yelaiives 1n Bt ulml lnu“mhllu and “n‘“ Rew- | lieved with sprays of auple blossoms. Miss l\‘w-"w‘xi was an Vriduy evoning ton, Miss Wilson, of Davenport, fa.; Mr. | tenant Kenzie o vl t is sul nt commendation to | Among several de’icate sachel bags was | surpriscd by a lurge party of her friends and Mrs. William Brown, Me Frie- |~ Mrs. Major Brown gave a progressive | My and Mrs. L. P. Pruyn went to New | say that the music will be under Miss | one triangular in shape made of alter- | The ocension was™ her bivthday celebra b W altace, Sbano, W. I Latoy, H. A. [ euchre paity Wednesday ovewing i York Wednesday, to ‘be absent two | Aénold’s supervision | mate strips of pal pud pistachio | Hon, O et Anderson, Eaton, honor of her guest, Miss Grace Hiekman, PORS, Mr f Savannal, Ga., at the ends Aly division, No. 8, U, R P, wi Pocken, G, W Bailoy, . iupe: | ot of har guest, Mls &hieste wore Tan: | Miss Wilson, of $t. Joe, who has been | v camo 1o muka | find dau of & g on » half | entertain thor' iriends Monday eveh E. Zimmer| B Burton, Burch® | ited entirely to the military, and included | visiting Mrs. ), W. Saxe, has returned and_ are domiciled at | moon pais ited on the holting and’ placed | Noy. 20, with o dancing soci (N m“;. A. B. Hunt, Willism Holwes, ¥.B. | Mrs Abererombie, Miss e, Mrs. Has- | home. Mr, Mulicr was on the cushion. Gauze luoe adds atiuish | armo t Ceitral badl. A Uw n all Livesey, K. C. Owobondro, kins, Mus. Ulio, Miss Miller. of Detroit, Dr. Pinkerton, a ¢ physician from | merchant in hwugl‘ 10 the e of the | to the whole | REEAH w1