Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1889, Page 3

CIN OMAHA SOCIAL CIRCLES, The Number of Balls Incroase De- #pite the Ministore’ Werfare. A BRILLIANT WEEK IN SOCIETY. Dress Pacty -Omaha The O 1 Mars pti aha Club Affair—You ried Folks' Extra, and Mrs, Heyn's Dress Party One of the brilliant enjoyable parties cver held in this city was given last B Wednesday evening at the Metropolitan club hall. The party was a fancy dross affair given by Mr. and Mrs. George Heyn, The reception rooms of the club were handsomely lecorated with roses and the effect was sim Diy the hail proper was cle P gantly bedecked with flowers of all kinds and, as the grand march was formed and L moved, the scene was one long to be remem- bered. The Musical Union orchestra, led by Prof. Harry Irvine excellent wusic. Mr. Julins Meyer as master of cere monies, acted with his usual grace and atten- tion. At 11:%0 p. m. the erand march for e and was forméd, and_ supper was Prince, of the Windsor hotel. It was all that one could desire Mrs. George Heyn, the in the costume summer cvening, The own was made of soft, blue satin, with foavy gold and silver cord which trimmed the bodice: a drapery of silver fapric, cloud like in its offect, studded with gold and silver stars and crescents, with pink roses on the corsage, smull birds i the hair, and dia monds avuandance completed the costume, Miss Sarah Brandeis, as the Grecian lady, was spoken of as the belle of the ball. The dress was of black cashimere, trimmed with gold braid, handsomely mude dinmonds, Miss Enima Rigelman, of Des Momes, ap pearcd as the icicle. Her dress of pu white glittered with erystal; lone stalactites of crystal hung from the bodice, frosty lace helped out the illusion, and diamonds shone in the hair and on the neck and arms Miss Cora Bendet blossomed as « pond lily Mhe pink satin skirt and black satin bodice were timmed with pond lilies, the_overdress lace was draped with them. She trimmed with beautiful aquat rried a basket of the same. Miss Minnio Rosenfeld appeared as mail carrier. The costume was b trimmed with goid braid with cap to mateh ; iawmonds. : Miss Minnie Rothschild as o Greek maid was very charming. The dress of pure cream eslor was handsomely made. Miss Annie Rothschild appea school girl Miss Morris as the flower girl had one of the pretticst costumes worn. Miss I. Isaacs apveared as o rose. Miss Clara Schlessinger was attived as a sehiool girl. Mus. 4. Robinson assuuied the character of @ peasant yirl. Miss L. Isaaes was a lady of the Eigh- teenth century . Miss A. Zundor, appeared as Roroco. Miss i Newinuu appeared as the ranch girl: her dress was of red, trimmed with Black, and oroum vombrove. Miss Tillie Newman appeared us o pansy blossomns her skirt was of yeliow satin and the overdress of purple satin was trimmed with pansics of velyet Miss Blanche Hellman appeared terfly; her dress of yellow wulle was med with stars: she wore black wines. Ars. M. Hellman as Erainic; her dress og Dhack trimmed with gold and was one of the finest costumes of the cvemng. Diamonds. Mrs. D. Kaufman appeared as the gipsy queen': the dress was of oid gold brocaded with cardmal satin_ and gold trimmings, black velvet waist, decollotte; diamonds. ‘Miss Clara Rindskopf,as a mauguerite, wore a gown of white trimmed with large marguerites with brown velvet centers and supplemented with pearls. Miss Pauline Goldsmith, as the Greek maiden, in pure cream color” dress hanging ! diamonds. Mrs. F. Adler, as “Martha Washgton,” the dress was of quilted satin, the overdress rocaded with large flow- ers in red and brown; dismond Mrs. L. Buer appearcd as busket of most and grand, while discoursed hostess, appeared wore a h plants, and ¢ as the as a but- trin flow- . "A. Haas, as the fairy queen; her dress glistened with gold stars; she carried a staff of gold and wore gold bronze shoes Mrs. H. Renfeld appeared ness, i plain blue cashmere, Mrs. A. Mandelberg was ‘n Spanish tam- borine girl, in red and black sutin, Mrs. L. Heller wus the English lady. Mrs. S. Prince was one of the three little maids from school, rea Japsnese robe cm- broidered in black and gold. Mrs. H. Hiller, as a quakercss, in grey with kerchief of mulle, Mrs. 5. Goetz appoered as the English Jady of the sixteenth century. Mrs. A. iladra, of Denver, appeared as Antiquur; Mrs. A, Polack was a lady teenth century, diamonds. Mrs. 5. Bergman, s a jo Mrs. Max Meyer appeared as the duche a very fine costume bedecked with dinmonds. Mrs. Moritz Meyer also appearcd as a Auchess, an elaborate costume, diamonds, Miss Seligsohin, as suntlower, wore a black dress decorated with large sunflowers. Mrs. Adolph Meyer wore a_pompadour costume: the skirt was of bright red satin with an overdress of brocade in red and white: a powdered wig accompanied this costume, dinmonds, Mrs. M. Sloman appe: suit. Mrs loman wore a jockey which was very elaborate. Mrs, Martin'Calin, as a flower girl:tarleton skirt, canary satin bodice trimmed with natiiral flowers. Mrs. 1. New, snow queen, dress of white cashmere, ghttered with crystal and dia monds. Miss Lewis, of San Francisco, was a but tortly. Mrs. Albert Cahin, as a_ flower girl, wore a tarletan skirt, canary satin bodice, trimmed with nutural flowers, ‘The gentlemen appeared as follows Julius Meyer as Monte Cristo, D, Kauf- man as King Louis 1V, A. Brandeis as 1o- caccio, B, Brandeis as'a wwn tennis player, 5.J. [isher as o lawn tennis player, H Brandeis as a Japanese, A. Zunder as Ham let, G. L. Stonelill as a continental, 5. Over felder as an Iinglish lord, George Heyn as_Adonis, Mr. Davis as a Mexican count, 1. New as a marquis, L. Bacr as_Hamlet, S! Prince us Romeo, K. Zagz as a Scoteh gen tleman, 1. Setigsolin a8 a sunflower, €, Gold smith as a schoolboy, 8. Schlessinger as u schoolboy, A. Diechies a8 an English general, A, Cabn as a schoolboy, The following appeared in evening dress adorned tastily with either stars, ribbou or lace: Adolph Meyer, Max Meyer, Morit Me, Stonehill, D. Silverstein, C. Eleut ter, J. Robiuson, A. Polack, 1. Oberfelder, M.'Oberfelder, Martin Cabn, M. Hellman 8. Adler, 8, Goetz, 8. Katz, M. L. Koeder A Cubn, as the gover- of the seven- ed inalawn ten costume Union Club Reception, A red and white awning stretching from the sidewalk curb to the daor leading to the Union club headquarters Thursday evening announced that souie social event was on the tapis in which eleguntly dressed ladies were 10 participate. The stream of carriages that rolled up in an almost unceasingly stream and emptied their cargoes of fair ladios and gallant escorts contivmed this. It was the evening the Union club had chosen to give a reception to many friends, and several huu. dred ladics and gentlemen were present, The rooms of the Creighton guards in the story above were kindly offered for use and were used as dressing and smoking rooms. ‘The duncing was in the long club rooms on the floor below. ‘The club had expended its best efforts onthe decoration, and they pre. sented an n|l)7.umlt'c that was exquisite, Great banks of plams, ferns and banans bunches. oleanders and lemons, stood in the corridors, the conversation rooms, the parlor and the dancing hall. The well-stretched canvas made a good dancing floor, while the far cast room was loft with its usual carpet ing and used for u gathering room between the dances. . Colpotzer, Mrs, General Crook and Mrs Herman Kountze received the guests. Tl supper room presented & brilliant ap- tables stretched the ishes of canded fruit, rc«runc& Three lon, length of the roowm. ——————— 55 T 10 A .0 1 1 O WILL CONTINUE THEIR SALE OF (= Nl N N N N N LN S N N N N N TN TN N N N S N N A N N S TWENTY ren cent DISGOUNT On all Winter Goods, Until February Ist, WHEN THEY TAKE THEIR ANNUAL INVENTORY! IMIMEDILATEILSR AFTER “WIIICED 2 = = s g i = e R e = TheirImmense Spring Purchases OF LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, MEDICIS, TORCHON LACES, EMBROIDERIES, Ginghams, Wash Goods, Etc. Corner Dodge and 15th Streets. Licutenant Wright and the bride was at, | could be desired, nearly all those who were tended by her sister, Miss Sallie McClintock™ | honored with invitations responded. About and Miss G b 3 one hundred couple merrily danced over the fter a reception at the vesidence of the | well waxed floor to the inspiring strains of a ide's pavents, the newly married couple de- | splendid orchestra until 11 o'clock, when all paried on the wedding tour to Portland, Ore., | purtook of o bounteous. supper that. was i ] via San Francisco. They will probably re- | served in the banquet rgom. 1t was an event | Gould, Kessler, Baker, Briggs, Osburn, | Wree weeks in Chicago and St. Louis, side at Fort Bridger, where the groom s f long to be remembered by all those who at- | Huston, Strange, Coglen, Littlefiold, Jone Mrs. H. L. Rollins gave u tea party toa silopabil 1opstel and. Wiitnoy, ‘An wwbotate supper wab | coteric of iionds Wotlnosday afteroon. servedat 11 o'clock, after which the dancing | Rev. Georwe . Gardner, o . Sociable of Deaf Mutes. was kept up until the small Lours o the | is the fuost of his herome s G oSy Mo Mrs. F. Reid, assisted by Mrs. Elmer . | mornin Miss Jesse P t & Mrs i Re 3 ! Miss Jesse Millard entertained a number Smith, entertained a party of deaf mutes at Fanc of voung lady friends Thursday afternoon. u sociable las ¢ eveningat Orchard Miss Whiting, of Chicago, formorly of this Hill. The party was reinforced by a score ¢ity, s here for'a few weeks visiting friends. of guests from the city, and all indulged in William Hexert, who has been visiting rel- gamies such a3 pofalo vace, xoll plate,, oatoh: ulx\"\'sl.l“'l:" the past week, returned to Chi rope and others, and_enjoyed @ very good O fucday time. Refreshments were served.” Those p Ladics' Aid society are making clab o T R A T orate preparations for their entertainient . und Mrs. Russeil Smith, Mr. and Mrs. and ball on Kebruary 1 Moses Freeman, Mrs. Daniel 1. the most attractive were the costules worn Mrund Mrs, C. T. Smith, 1520 Clark Mjgie| Jossio AT ETat & by the Misses Octavia Wheaton, Marion | streef, gaveaeuchre party 1o numbor of Moo Kablal Waiorie Turner, ‘Keller, Rowell, Brown, Haskin, | fricnds Monday evening. N T e meareeh Ok and Ulio. Dancing was kept up untila late | Miss Minnie Hawke Lnd M Olof Hanson, Wiiliam Klein and hour, when refreshments were served, after | tor, of Nobr ska Cily, are Gl Which a few extra numbers were danced. | Pakton for a fow days. A wresent pronot O] evel a ]l o ‘ . Eicose S bronguncedishefovonvial s ind R BN NG anilor SIob RIOIty (s Mashon : eaili avisitof aweek with her sistor and niece X Dance at the Fort. the Mesdumes Auspacher and Haus, The ladies of Fort Omaha, Mr. and Mrs, Chauncey O, Howard will eV eninE N eav e milars hrailaro Lt e Dass the next two weeks with Major Ger rison hall. It was largely attended by fory | O O- Howard at Governor's Island, N. Y. people, but the ubsence of the usual number \1“‘_““? Helen Copeland gave a party on L of city folks wus very noticeable. A very | Monday eveningas a farewell t ler many Pleasint time was onjoyed by all presént. > | Youns lady and gentloman friends in Omii o Licutenant Parke, of the Twenty-first in- Knizhts of the Plane. : al Fort Siduey, was the Union No. 24 of carpenters and jomers ut und Mrs, Mallory on gave a dance at Hartman iall on Pourteenth near Dodge, Thursilay evening, It was the third annual ball of the union and was a higzhly enjoyabl . affair, being participated in Omaha Guards Recepti by fifty couples The reception given by the Omaha guards . e o at the arimory Wednesday evening, in honor A Surprisc Parcy, the. o aguerade ball glven by iheladies of bt MR accen it ara o a it et B Miss Rose Hirshstein was tendered a ver. 18 aaian e '“'“I' oceurred on ‘I'nesduy 4 . S 353 Mr. and « atronesses, proved a brilliant socia o srhi s 7 ive of | CYening, and proved a most_ cnjoyable event, Orr, Mr. and '.\n““hm: \‘ml":w event. The armory was transformed intoqu | PICASANL surprise by about tw nty-five of | Blogant prizes were awarded. for the hamd: Mes: Whiiney, sMr. and Mea. Su/ The event was a strictly first class one in | o ive bl room by the magie of decora, | 1P friends at hier residence on North Eight- | sonost s best eharacts oot tae 1t M A Mrs, Kent Hayden of Lincoln, Mr, | every particular and was elaborately gotten | vion und on the waxed floor fale womoen and centh street lst Sunday evemng. Al kinds | ‘The Concordia socicty will give @ grand and Mrs, Frank Colpetzer, Mr. and Mrs: | up. The programmes were clewant Itno- | brave men whirled to the musie of the waltz, | Of ames were indulged in- durig the cven ade in the Exposition building Fob mun, graphs, the first page bearing the mono- | Newport and schottische. *The bost society | i and a general good time was had ruary 19, It will be a subscription ball, and gram, “Y. M., F. S.C." while the last con- | element of the city was in attendance and'a hose present, itis the intention of the management to make Luauman, Mr. and Mrs. Edholm, Mr. and Mrs. D. D, Muwr of Lincoln, M. G i tained the names of J. H. Schmidt, pre dazzling array of expensive costumes was Modern Woodme {hine flucat of all the musyuerades given by dent; J. B. Hengen, vic worn, Ao and Mrs. Ciement Chase, &\l;" n\!{:l ‘ Mrs, T. . Brumer, Mr, ana Mrs. W. Sl Il Mieries. Ly, Babcock, M and Mrs. W. S. | Srernsdorff, seeretary’s W, ( r(),(n.l!m‘ camp, No, 120, f_\hn!un Woodmen Mr. William R. Huntington, formerly with Mogeath, Dr. and Mrs, Breck, Mr. and Mrs. | yror; Bruce McCuliogh of America, held an enjoyable levee in their | the Wells-Furgo express. compiny here, s Lawrie, Mrs, D, Thayer, of Chariton, e » | A. M. Kitcien, N. B. ] Canan, parlors Wednesday evening. About forty of }"” “\"“l his wife (formerly Miss Jowa 1 1) Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Brown, of Council Bluffs, | "5 Gibson, G. A. Ostrom B. Guih the members from Hazel camp, Council | for New York City, Mr. Huntington has Dr. and Mga. Lo, Mr 'and Mrs, William | 1o charter mombi Supper was served at Blufts, were presont, ?i-)‘mf,.,‘l’,‘,‘,'lgllE,,.“F':‘e‘w been transferred to that point, and will re. }\'.lm.m:fi;ls{i-‘ |‘A1|“ a\'lrfi\lr':‘\ o 1‘:::1((7:’ }_1,‘:).xIn:-l.lfllwm.-n dancing was indulged in STy A TR T T side in the future in J City, Judge and Mrs. Groff, Mrs. Jo arker, | for some time. ; 3 R - Mrs. Whitesid . Mrs, F. W ey - programme consisted of progressive cuchre Pl Plattsmouth Society Items. hters, Captain rwellto William Dwyer. music and conversation, with an_agreeable | A grand conc Mrs, John Duke, of Omaha, was visiting the Misses Wolier, Ularkson, | On Monday evening, the 21th fust,u recep- | Varigiyof refreshments by way of . diver. | pisErind concort i AR SN so | velatives in Plattsinouth the past week, - Bachart, Misses Potvin, Jor- | tion was given by Mrs. M. Kennedy and sis- Che fortunate winners of the even el gRYon0 OnuEeD, IToun izc The Misses Kimball, of Omaha, daughters ter for their brother, Willism Dwyer, of | ing's prizes were: Miss Muttio Ellis and Mr. | plice, next Thursiay ovening. Amoug the | A Sitpes SEmbith of Omabi, daught of Walla Walla, Washington Territory, provious | Charles Thomas; “while the booby prizes | features are choruscs, trios, vocal and violin | 11 M0 b {inbull, - were g return'to his adopted home. As My, | Were carried off by Miss Nellie Corby aud | 80108, male chorus, cte, Miss Erie Critehfield, de ; SrEYS ea number of years, his friends turned oWing to the sickness of her mothe ol out and gave him a grand reception, av the The Happy Dozen. t\\\tlur»‘l. l)lt;mn‘:lu " “"‘»‘f' 1: I of which a sumptuous banquet | The Happy Twelve held their regular Piuttsmouth, fs in ke oty vistting mh fanity ad and purtaken of by the fulhln\'nu: weekly social on Thyrsday at the residenc G unintiie gt B0 SLYESSING RIY AaiilY. Mr. and Mrs. | of yrs, L. Bloth, 716 South Fifteenth stre v " J John F. Daley, Mr. and Mrs, E, "3urke, Mra, 1 °F .“ .'l Bl ]1‘ A1y ,‘['l',_' BRI ALIR0, Mr. CLift Shepherd, of Linconn M. Kennedy. the Misses Mattie tnd Not | #8d spent a most pleasant afternoon, Those ball in this city lust Tuesday it tie Heelen, Mattie and_ Lizzie IKosters, Jen. | in attendance were: Mrs, 1, Fox, Mrs, A the St Luke's Guild, : nie, Cassic and Lizzie Dwyer, Sarah Brady, | Lewis' Mrs. Danbaum, Mrs, L. Finkel Mr. Johu MeArthur, of the firm of M Agnes Cleary, Julian Mullen, Kate Lynch, [ stein, Mrs. H. Frey, Mrs. J, H, Ha Arthur Bros,, Lincoln, was a guest at the The Messrs. Will Dwyer, J. A. Linanhan, I\ | L. Bloch, Mrs. A. Hgrris, Mrs, M, ball given last Tucsday night at Fitzgerald's A. Cleary, P. Mullen. . 'J." MeCharty, Wil- | Miss Nellie Sumuels, of Chicagc lall n K. Weber, 1 L Downey, B. J. Scarnell, | Levi, of St. Paul, and the Mis . S Mr. J. W. Coles, who hus been yisiting his P. Barker, Bruost Burke, Thomas Plyon) | Stratss, Gertrudé Harris and O, Brandeis. on-in-law, Mr. K. Carpenter, uud wife. for Thomas O'Neill, Groen, and Langdon, a2 e several woeks, returned to his Vermont 3 iy A Pleasant Affa home lust Sunday afternoon by the fiyer, Tunwicliffe-Von Haller Wedding. | Among the social o¥ents of th Mis. Lloyd, of Murray, mother of J. L. Wedoesday ovening, at St Barnabas' | g0 purty at tho house of Mr. Lloyd, of this city, is very ill, iurck, William Tunniclifte and Miss Lizzio | pyipty.socond and - Webster, M. £2d Fitzgerald and wife and Mrs, A, Von Haller were united in warriage by Rev. | yvonine” Among the guests were: My, Clark accompanicd Father' Carney to Louls John Williams. ‘The wedding was u quiet | pyounid {08 T EVOSD RO A ville Sunday, and attended the servicos at affair, only a few of the most. intimate | oo arr oo A the Roman Catholic church tnere. ) wife, Mr. Slochan and wife, D. B, Legg and . Brad White g friends of the contracting parties being pres- | woip. TS - A Mr. Brad White and wife, who spent their wife, B. Dean and wife, Mr. Tuttle and BoNoYmOaN at Nebraska City o ont thole ent. After the ceremony they were driven | wife, Mr. Martin and wife, Miss Eva Kob General Gossip, A i ey e to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and last Monday. 3 bins, Miss Benson, the Misscs Burkett, | Mys. Samuel Gamble is in Bosto ] : A brilllant array of society people gathered | w1, "q "von Haller, whore a reception was | Olsen, Martin, Nodder, Gilman, D. Gilmay W ’A B a s mmv'wm',‘} ”rl""“‘l\l[::;‘:t:}““"\5{ in Trinity cathedral Wedunesday afternoon to | yield aud feastiug and danciug were indulged | Beonie, and Crosby. The Messrs. Diwelley o DA ey N e witness the marviage of Miss Margaretta | in Huatley, Dyer, Hurst, Dwelley, jr., New' | €. D. Cowell bus returncd rrom the cast AR ARIRE Faver McCliutock, & well kuown ana popu- strom, ‘Millbolm, Kurtz, Porter, ‘Groves, | Mr. Lawrence Rath has returned frow | Mis le Mathews, daughter of Judge " A Brook: f the Slochan, Laniger. The Messrs. Duncan m“‘ Canada, Mathews, entertained about fifteen of her lar young lady, to Lieutonant Brooke of the Mr. Robert Kolliner has returned to Min regular army. 'The interior of the sanctuary A Whitman furnished music for the occasion. young lady and gentlemen friends in a Dancing was forewost among the amuse- | neapolis. praiseworthy style last Tuesday night at her was brightened by elegant decorations and | Kaine and son, and Messrs. N. J. Tusant, A, | meuts, Mrs. Minuie home, the flashing of the military trappings of the | P Brady and Harry B. Dayis, San Francisco. poihe ball given by the St. Luke's Guild last various army ofticers present in full uniform e Mo Haxt hon ot tho (lnoscent |Sosiaty Tuesday night at Fitzgerald hall was well heightened the effect. The alter was decor- Young Married Folks “Extra, ' SRS ERCAIRA s i § attended. A very enjoyablo time was had ated with calla lilies ana overhead were en- The ct party given by the Young Mar- The Elks hold u "1:1.‘ ..45‘.,'“._‘}»‘.4‘ ball given by Professor silk with a tulle veil and carried u bouguet | Yhursday evening last, proved, as was au- Mrs. C. A. Collins gives a tca to @ number | The Iurners' ball given at Fitzg of lillies of the valley, The bridegroom was | ticipated, one of the most enjoysble events of friends on Thursday. o full military dress. His best man was | of the seasou, The weather belug all tnat James . Balch, the popular manager of Latch, Gould, Hoch, Daisy, Jones,” Lalke, Courtland, Redmond Lisbey, Sullivan, Thompson, Me nd mwany others whose names were not ovtained. Amoug the gen tlemen present were noticed Messrs, New 3 ton, Clarke, Hoch, McGregeor, Prugh, Miss Fannie Faton will pass the the Barker hotel, leaves this ever extended tour through the cast, Mrs. William Rothschild gave a lunclicon t0 fricnds Thursday afternoon jellies and honbons added their lucent tints 1o those of the roses. Smilux hung from the ndelicrs,and magnificent pouquets of roses bloomed on the table. To this nospitabl board the guests were welcomed at any time he evening O e corvilor stood a punch bowl where thirsty guests regaied themselves in bevies cr each dance, e toilots of tho ladies were magnificent, and the gentlemen appeared in - the usual swallowtail coats, the most elesant attire ever devised for the male portion of hu- manity. Those_pre: ng on an next Archio is Surprised The school friends of Archie Templeton gave him a happy surprise Thursday even- ing, at his parents' residence on North Twenty-second street. They were delight- fully entertamed with games and music until 9 o'clock, when they were summoned ¢ S ing room, where refreshuents were :‘,"”n""’r““d\.’\‘ll,‘;:: ““,“'L AR A;;‘-uu-.\lmnln. M n:{l]{i‘!rbur A}'l. 1 I\ln'.\'\h:ulli((', drofltandlMoears o Jo 0 S o 3 Meshane, Nellie Gatlager, Annic Coughtan, Morgan, Wyman, Abe Reeq.Crary R D Dol Mabel Smith, Dr. Wilcox, Dr. Miller, Benedicty Fatren | ine " Masters David Young, Ira Van Camp, Qronasa aaies, .llllf,',‘.“"'-rl‘..;.,..,‘.'..“ Patrick, | Harey Johnso, Fred Smith,” Walter Whit e Harott, Captat Scharft Win, Crary, | man, Eddio Davis, Clarence' Gallager. Doane, Morris, Win. and Frank Hamilton AlsghtEColoh sl o e WIlluE | Mps. Stophen K. Jackson gave a tea party larkson, ienera 2 : B e yme, near Twent y-first oo, Mr. and Mrs, G. N. Hicks, Mr. and. | Friday night at her home, near ‘x‘l',l‘ V:l: 1-{'\.’f:3\ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Met- | ana Spruce streets, at which present alf, Mr. and Mrs. K Mr.and Mes J- | Mp and Mrs. 1. B Bailey, Mr. and Mrs, L. Webster nd Mrs. M ":{‘f“" a1 Joseph Redman, Mr, and Mrs, George Bas and Mrs. M. T. Patrick, Dr. and M, Feb | gort and others, While supper was being body, Mr. and Mrs, G H. Boggs, Gencrat | gopved some one remarked that a mecting of and Mrs, Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Churciiil | jefferson square boomers was being held at Parker, Mr. and Mrs. M. S Lindsay, NP ho corner of Eighteenth and Lake streets. N ey e, and | This enthused Mr. Redman and e imedi Ames, Mr. and Mrs, C. I er, My and | itely took his departure to atiend the meet- Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Charles | 500 Ffed ) hour later he returned to the Motz, Mr. and Mrs, D, FL Wheelen g | 5ty und discovered that his norse and :\1" “l“"'l.M"‘> “\»1? “‘I‘”“‘{’v Mia M, | phacton were i slng, He und his wife were . H. Korty, Mr. and Mrs. N. B B T g e Falconer, Mi' and Mrs. John O'Keefe, | 0blised to walk home. Mr. and Mrs, Kollins, Mr. and M Marvied Folks Dance Branch, Mr. und Mrs, C. T, Taylor, Mr. and [ 5, HWewie Bk ol club M. C.'V. Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs, Hubboll, | | 50, Pl soiodof partios at Goodrich f Mulford, Mr. and Mrs s 8 d Mrdandi bt e oy hall on Saunders strect Thursday night. Frank Ramge, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Robinson, Mo and Mra, Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | About thirty couples wero presentand & very enjoyable time was had. ' Dress Ball at the Fort. The fancy dress ball given by the Fort Omaha dancing echool was most picturesque, The young members seemed to especially en joy themselves, The grand march gave the many friends and relatives a splendid oppor- dmiring the beautiful costumes ot and scholars taking part. Among were: Misses Katherine Barker,McKenna, Young, Lauman, Houck, of Nebraska City, Irenc Lowe, Kittie Lowe, Orchard, May Dundy, Luna Dund; ent W, & gucsts at William s Redman in Social Life. Euchre Party. The elegant home of Mr. and Mrs, J, Gibson, 2117 Wirt street, Kountez | , pre- sented a seenc of mirth and gaiety on Friday evening last. The occasion was a progres. sive euchre party which the following i vited guests had the nleasure of attending Mr. and Mrs, [ V. Lewis, Mr. aud Mrs. Dr W. S, Gibbs, Mr. and M H. S. Jaynes, Mr. and Mrs, J. . Bay, Mr. and Mrs, Wen dell Benson, Mr. and_ Mus. E. D, Van Court, Mo wna Mrs, G H. Joslyn, Mr. and Mrs. W E. Burlingim, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ley- nolds, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Bollu'and Mr. and Mrs. . N, Jaynes. Thursday On Saturday evening, January 19, at Met vopolitan hail, the Model steam laundry's young folks gave an elegant masqueride all. “Some very pretty costumes were wor, and a pleasant eveningwas passed, Progressive Buchre. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Baker, assisted by Misses Minnie and Gertie Bakor,entertained a number of friends av their residence on wenty-eight street, Tuesday evenin The V. Wasse uth Concert. is to be given in the Hooker, Mrs dou, Hawley i Assembly Ball, The Assembly gave another party at the Millurd Friday evening. The other bril liant social attractions of the week some what affected the number but not the enjoy ment of those present, Amoug the guests were: Mr.and Mrs. T. M. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. W. 5 Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs. . 5. Dundy, jr., Mr. and Mrs. 1id Peck, Mr, and Mrs, Lock- wood, Mrs. C. . Squires, Mr. and Mrs. Mu Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Brady, Misses De Orchar Balcombe, Bishop, Jordan, Chumbers, Clara Brown, Luna Dundy, McKenna, Dixon, Drake, Gras Chawbers, Yat s, Mary Brown, Kountze, the Misses McParlin, Carter, Dean'of St. Paul, Sherwood, and Messrs. Garneau, Yates, Wil* bur, Hamilton, McCague, Dr. Gifford, Saun- ders, Garlichs, Charles Barton, Reed, Dr. C. E. Smith, George Squires, Paul Morton of Nebraska City, Stillwell, of Council Blufts, Plerre Garneau of St. 'Louis, Sher- wood, Hendricks, James Bartle of St. Joe, Arthir Smith of Council Bluffs, Loomis, Will Crary, Wyman, Brooks-McOlintock Nuptials. Tom Crott oft gave a v number of his young house at Twenty-fourth and Woolworth ave- nue, on Wednesday evening, Dancing com menced at 8:30 p. mw. and continued uutil 2. m. Entertains, ¥ pleasant party to a friends at his new was Spr intimate friends of the guest: Mr. Booth Dined, W. A. Booth, of the New York Life In- surance company, who is here on business in connection with the company’s new building, was dined by Dr. Millard at the Union club) yesterday. The Art C1 Mr. Olaf Ellison will deliver ing lecture on “*Scandinayvian the Western Art association ing at the Lininger gallery. The one that Is novel siuce it ‘opens a field but little known to the art world in general, A ‘ge attendance of the members Is expected, an Art, Monday uterest before even subject is who spent the fore part York, returned nome ‘Among the guests were: Mr. and Mus, L. Wilkie, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Willett, tho Misses Ella and Anna Dictrich, Laura’ Von Haller, Maggic Keonedy, Mrs. M. W. Me. Rath Winn 8 returned to North Omaha Soc¢ The North Omaha Social club gave the second of its series of pleasant dances Wednesday evening, Thefr hall was very tastily decorated, and the Fort Omaha or- chestra furnished the music. Amoug those present were the Misses Alnsworth, Charles, Clun, o ub ladies’ social on uext hall on Thursday night of last weck, 10 be @ very enjoyable event. proved Visitors frow | Omaha and other places joined in the dance, I'he selection wdered by the Turners double quartette of Omalia was much appres clated the Boston their choice classica 1 st The cone auspices of the youug gave one of Thursday en under the ladies of the Y. L. R R A U Preshy torian church, and thosa who fortunate enough to attend feel grateful to the ladies for being instrumenta} in scecuring such a musical treat Each number ou the programme was well rée ceived Symph clu rtwas - WESTHERN ART, An Appeal in its Behalf Made by the Art Association The following the people has ned com mitteo, address to just been issted by the subj appointed for that purpose e Wostorn Art Associa to the Pub. ic: You doubtiess have read of, if not scom the llent art collection at the Lininger gallery, recently opened to the public of Onuba, The organization of an art associa- ton in this city comprising 350 members for the purpose of developing o taste for art is of the direct results ot thisstep, 1t is proposed by this organization that an _art school e established in this city, with & faculty of such wide repute as to mmke Omulia an art conter for a wide seetion of the west. To do this it 18 necessary to secure a greator range of support than the association can render just for the present,and ) s reason i committee of ladics has beon aprointed to eall upon those whose taste and ability we have reason to beliove will prompt. them to lend @ helping hand to this inportant wmovement. Thecommittee in charge desires W distinetly understood that their uim is not 10 benelit i class ov a linited number of resfs dents, but i sincere attenpt to impress upon the community at large the moral, commer- cial ana as weli the intellectual value of an art education aid so broad and decp that when intull operation every child growing up i Omaha will speediny foel its beneficient influence, and also be @ steady and growing fuctor i the mereasing culture and refine- ment of the adult population. Wo are called the “Gate City:” let it be written over the entiance 1o our beautiful Owala that here the stranger comes into a reahn of materfal wealth and prosperity converted in- part at least into those finer elements ot - life, that are indispensable toadignited and noblet existence. s immediate practical value is, however, what we desire Lo impress upon the community atthis moment. 1f we wish to understand this prowptly, et us simply look at France; fully one-hulf of its commeree or- iinates in s art products ramiying itself wto every industry. What we want, then, is: L The thorough moral backing and active co-operation of every well-wisher of the come munity. 2. Subscrintions enougt to definitely insure the presence here, for the time boing, of two distinguished instructors and - artists, ready 1o come here and establish an art school . Mr. Lininger assures the association not only of the high standing and capacity of the ptlemen expeeted 1o come here and organ- jze the school, but in addition they bring bere a bona fide capital in parapharnclin and cash of £i0,000. On the score then of a sim- ple business proposition Omaha has £30,000 10 kain or lose, and if sceured, the investment will_be cphatically in behalf of the com- munity rather than for any individual vene- fit‘Ihe ladics who comprise the committes selected to wait upon the leading men of the city in behalf of this deserving enterprise will furnish further details. ‘Thew imme- diate wim will be 10 secu a subscription of fifty guaranteed scholarships 100 each. Certainly the community at nafford this investment under such extraoraimary and favorable auspices, and it it to be hoped that all those who have for- werly been o prompt to and all efforts in - be- halt o1 the good of the city inthe past will hasten 1o enroll their namies in . movement which hais in it so much of all that will per- petuate the best of all the endeavors and - ox- pectations of the present, as well as the no- blest aspirations of the future: The document is signed by Mrs. G 1. Gil- bert, Mrs. J. D. Dadismun, Mrs, Edwin Da- vis, Miss Kate 15, Pettis, committee on sub- seription, C. D. Kent, Kate E. Ball, Mr, O, circularrs fon ex Miss committee on Rosewater, lison, Broke Her Arm. “The collision of street car No. 50, red line with a buggy in which were scated Mr, and Mrs. Ingleman at Tenth and Farnam streets last night, resulted in the buggy being upset and the lidy suffering u fractured arin, An Indian Topsy. Ouc of the bright girl pupils of the lndian schoolat Genow contributes the foliowing or- aginal pocm to the sehool p: the Pipe of Peace. It is entitled “The Tudian Girl's Lament.” Oh! wh 1 really would like to know: I'm bothered, perploxed and worried, And know not whick wiy to zo. My teachers try hard 1o correct me, Annd punish me day atter day, Why is it, | wonder, | cannot toll why That this punishing docsn't seem to ) Prom daylight, 'till sundown approache 1 find itis always the sime, LPor im0 some mischiof or trouble 1 get: And somehow I'm always to blame, Some days I think I'll be differcnt, e ) use for me try 170r just as I thiuk [ am doing so well, Ltind Pm the same old 1. IPor something com 17rom weeping | canmotrefrain, And oh what anguish steals over my As 1 tind 1 am punished again ! ap to provoke me, heart, yone tell me what I can do Lo gret out of this terrabie whivt t the reason I'm always so bad, u Indian girl¢ - THEY COULDN’T DUPE GOULD, Wall 's Wizard Donatos ublic Some Seasonable Advice. There has been a rumor, over which Waull street people have chuckled con- siderably, that the astute Jay Gould was an investor ia the fraudulent Friend Blectric Sugar Refining Company, A 2orrespondent sought out My, Gould and whked him if he really had lost any money to the swind | Do you mean to tell me,” he quietly responded, “that Wall street regards me as an idiot? Of course I did not in- vest a dotlar in this thing, and I never was agled to. HA modification of the report is that it was your son George who invested, How abont that Mr. Gould.” “Ihave n high personal vegard for George, but 1 should think of disowning and disinheriting him if he should put acentintoany enterprise as to which he couldn’t tind out all the particulars, [ been reading the accounts of this sugar fraud, and have marvelled how folks can be so financially silly as to lose their money in such tianspirent frauds, There is one rule of sufety in such matters, and [ really think itought to ne published, although it shouldn’t be neceessary. Never, never, never pul money into a venture which its promotersare not palpably compelled to capitalize. Now look at this Friend’s game. He claimed to have a process by which he could refine sugar at a cost of 80 cents a ton, whereas the method in general use involved an outlay of something like §12. If he had really made such a discovery as thut he could have almost a greator fortune thun that of the Astor’s, Vanderbilts, and mine combined by simply setting up a factory and reserving the secret for his own exe clusive use. Nobody can ultiply his dollars without taking risks, of course, but you just toll the puble from me that any promoter of u stock company is & fraud if he pretends to be selling to let others muke a fortune which he might make entively for himself, That is els the | ementary instruction, perhaps, but then w great folks many children. grown-up are - - Rov. Thaiu, a congregational miuister of Galesburg, 11, who has accepted a call to Plymoutn church in Kountze place, is ogs pected Lo arsive in the city shorily,