Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1889, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY -MAY 12! 1889.—SIXTEEN PAGES N PARLOR AND BALL ROOM. A Week of Varied Soclal Pleasures and Divergions. MARRIAGES IN UPPER CIRCLES. Boring Doings of the Local Four Han- dred—May Parties in All Direcs tions—General News and Gos- #ip of Lacal Soclety. Spring Novelties. “What is absolutely new in the millinery tine this spring?" 111 call the forelady.” The “‘forelady" has dark eyes and hair, is petite, pretty and sparkling, and grasps the idea fnstanter. “It's lace and flowers this year. This is the latest,” and she produced a gauzy black ‘scramble,’ adorned with scraps of ribbon nd flowers. ““This, you see, is a return to the Gains- boro style. It is becoming to almost dny sort of face, and will not interfere with anyone at tho theaters, One great advantage it has The best, trade,” you know wants something that no one elee has. To popularize a style is to is that it can not be cheapened. kil it. It is impossible to popular! a twenty. five-dollar hat, and the best trade may rest secure in its monopoly. Flowers are used on everything. Here are sume bon- nets, you see, which are little more than masses of forget-me-nots and daisies. he togue is still a popular shapo, and bonnets are, as you see, mere nothing in everything except the price. In straws these are all popular,” and she produ and had lopped down all descript affair which, in shape, can be com- pared to nothing, but a limp cabbago leaf. One beautiful creation with a beautiful price attached was a large white leghorn Gains- boro with a face trimming of flowers and a crown of foathers and ribbons. “Now you have the spring styles in hats, around ne: t week I will give you the novel- ties for the summer. The lady in charge will talk to you about wraps.”” ““The lady in charge of the cloak depart- ment” is astately blonde, who would look the queen in any of her wraps. *'You are a little late for the spring novel- ties And university gown.” The Mary Anderson circular is a Spanish looking uffair, and & dream of stately beauty, but it crashes into the pocket book with a 60 thud, and it is safeto predict, will ba worn alimost exclusively by the *‘best trade.” The new things in shoes are of o0oze calf kid in a variety of ~olors, No change is noted in jewelry, the many fan- tastic designs in oxydized silver holding their and undresse own, Probably the most striking novelty, as well s, is the parasols. They need no description, and are sufiiciently con- a8 the most sensels -plh-umm to attract attention. n featu dwarfs all the rest—neglige shirts, They are of all conceivable descriptions, flannel and silk, and of all degrees of elabo- Tateness in ornamentation. The tailors’ plates show styles that are, if more hideous than ever ts, cocky derby hats, loud are the notable wfeatures. possible, a degre before. ' Wide checks and strip Surprise Masquerade. Captain J. S. Wood w per was served. tionally enjoyable one. Half g score of the ldies of Ruth Rebecea degree lodge were announced as ten bags of chestnuts, they all being attired in pillow slip costumes of white muslin, placarded on the back with the_words, *Here's a Chest- nut” and “Just Now.” Among the other costumes were the followin - Miss Nettic Wood appeared as ‘“‘Mary, Queen of Scots,” in a red and gold robe, eu traine witb bluck draperies Mrs, James R. Kiad as “Aurora, a god- dess of morning,” wearing a blue and whiwe robe, with whitd and gold veil. Mrs. Ernest Stubt, appeared as “Queen of Night,” and wore a black robe spangled with Rolden st Mr. Al Stuht, gentleman of the period of Louis XI. Mrs. A. L. Fitch, blue costume. Mr. Ed. Fitch, *‘dandy negro.” James, Rittee, *'ludian princess.” Huwlin, “Pocahontas.” Miss Ida Rogers, *‘Roman lady,” handsome black draped robe. Miss Gussie Stratm; school girl. Mr, Piteh, red dowmino. Mrs, Cooper, princess suit. r. Cooper, negro gentleman, costumes, After supper a programme of - twelve dances was joined in by all, and at 1:30 the sixty guests dispersed to their homes. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs., Dr. Burroughs, Mrs. James R. Ridd, Miss Gussie Steatmann, Mr. and Mrs, Ritte Mr. R N. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin Mr. EQ Fitch, Mr.: asad Mrs. Cooper, Mr. Al Beaton, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. F. eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Osborn, Mr. Henry ehur, Mr. aud Mrs. Eaton, Mr. John Evaos, Mr. and Mrs, Morgan, Miss Bun- stien, ' Miss Ida Rogers, Mr. and Mrs, Bon- not, 'Mr. and Mrs. Stuht and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fitch, and many others. Dodge-Kennedy. On Thursday eveniug Miss Jessie Ken- ¥, became the wife of Mr. J. R. Dodge, of Normal, Ill. The ceremony oc- curred at 10 p. m. atthe residence of the bride's brother, Mr, H. B. Kenvedy, 2217 Maple street, and, like all the elegant wed- Qings of the present day, was witnessed by only'a few intimate friends. Rev. T. M. House spoke the words that bind them hroughout thewr natural lives. Mrs. Kato sister of the bride, acted as brides- d Mr. Graut Kuhn was best man for the bridegroom. The wedding wmarch was played by the charming ana talented lttle musician, Ina Koanedy. The parlor was elaborately decorated with flowers, many _ of them huwin been sent from friends in the south. The floral attracted the most sttention was that under which the bride stood, being a yoke constructed entirely of 'lqne bride was attired in a silk cos- tume with pearl jewelry, that became her wonderfully. ko also Woro u large boguct f orange blossoms, fresh from Florida. The idegroom is a rising aud well-known young usiness man at Normal, 11, while the bride pedy, of this uhn, maid, esigns th flowers, is r tho last five year Calico Ball. #A woman needs not to be attired In silks -and satins o be charming,"” is the universal verdict of the gentlemen who attended the calico ball given by the ladies of the German school on Weduesday evening. There was & yarioty of colors worn by the ladies, making the ball room present a most brilliant ap- jpearance, aud a wore charmiog gathering of W contrivance with the brim all reaching out into the futuro like a jockey's cap and ornamented with a spray of marguerites under a film of illusion; several immense affairs shuped as if_ they hiad been made wot around and a non- and if you will come ‘This is the correct thing—the Mary wou circular—it is of black lace, and is one of the most beautiful and graceful wraps ever worn. 'The other spring wraps, which you have, of course, noticed, mostly of black material and shirred at_the shoulders and in the back, arean adaptation of the English entlemen’s furnishings one striking forty-eight years ©0ld Tuesday, and his wife arranged a most pleasant surprise masquengde party for him 8t his residence, 2548 Capital avenue, in the evening. About 8:30 o'clock tho captain, who was up town looking after a resolution 0 be presented to the city council, was noti- fled by Mr. Honry Ware that he was wanted st home. Thinking some member of the family was sick, the captain histened home, 10 find the place in the possession of about sixty masked friends. The surprise was most complete. Dancing was indulged in until about 11 p, m., when the formal un- masking took piace. The captain was next resented with an elegant_gold-headed cane v the ladies of the Ruth IRebecca degree lodge, Mr. John Evans making the presentation speech. The captain re- sponded in a happy manner. ~ After this sup- The occason was an excep- here were also many other handsome nlrmln:‘gnunx woman of unusual in- jgence. he has n teaching 1n Bloomington, where she was wooed and won by her handsome husband. They mm make their future home at Nor- DRESS GOODS In this department we offer some rare bargains. Our fine line of French Henrietta cloth will hereafter be sold at 85¢—46 inches wide. The extensive line of new shades is still unbroken. 850 yd. 50 pieces of French Heunrietta, regu- lar 85¢ goods, in all the latest shades, Now 60c. Olinda cords, a new weave, a real seryiceable fabrie, splendid shades, 44 inches wide, worth $1.00; on Monday Summer weight broadcloth, war- ranted steam shrunk, reduced from $1.25, 50 inches wide, At $1.00. Brilliantines in ol shades and stripes, 42 and 46 inches wide, 65¢ to $1.00. De Biege, regular inches wide, sell on Monday He, Tmported challie, the most complete line in the city, for . Challi. challie, challie—80 different styles to choose from, fast colors, at a ce to clear them 19¢, 19%¢, 19 Double width summer suitings in plain and mixtures, all wool, 250, Worth nearly double the price. WASH FABRICS. In our wash goods department we are showing goods conspicuous for their magnificent style, coloring, novelties in Scotch ginghams that are inviting to buy. i 35¢. goods, 42 ench sateens, all styles, at 25¢ and WHITE WASH FABRICS. Every fabric that is seasonable and stylishin stock. 400 short lengths of French batiste i figured and plain, 86 inches wide, sold at 25c, in lengths of 10, 12 and 15 yds. Closing out at 124c. Bindia and China silks, 24 and 27 inches wide, at £1.00 per yard. Solid colors. Cream and white ground with tinted figures. Tintea ground with two and three toned figures and stripes, all new and choice shades. Black and white in large variety of styles. China silks reduced in price from 80c to 574e, full width. and all silk. China silks reduced in price from 75¢ to 49¢c. Will close the remainder of this season’s stock at the reduced prices on Mond Black silks that will interest you at special prices for this week. Black faille francaise, KELLEY STIGER & C LACE DEPARTMENT, UNAPPROACHABLE BARGAINS . 45-inch Black and Silk, “ LA TOSCA,” RUSSIAN AND FISH MESH DRAPING N ent makes and qualities to select from, 45 and 48-in Black All Silk FIGURED, NETS, fifteen elegant designs to select from, Our 81.00 quality you can buy at 874c. Our $1.25 qmllilf you can buy at $1.00. Our #1,65 quality you can huy at i L)l ¢ Our 82,25 quality you can buy at$1. Our $2.50 quality you can buy at $2.00, BLACK ROYAL ARMURES. Our $1.85 quality you can buy at $1.00. Our $1.50 quality you can buy at$1.25. Our 81,75 quality you cau buy at $1.40. All shades in our guaranteed faille francaise and royal armures all go at $1.25 per yard. Show the choicest line of black em- broidered Paris fichus to be found in this city. These goods are embroid- ered with the newest and latest French designe, on handsome dradete cloth and finished with knotted silk fringe. They are decidedly choice garments for spring and summer wraps. Our prices are: 5, $3.15, 84, 85, §0, 87, , 88, 80, $10, $11, $12, 14, $16 and upwards to $30. Ne are also showing a choice line of flannel blouse waists for ladies at $2.75, $3.50 ana $4. Our line of black jackets is pro- sunced by all who see "them to be the best fitting and cheapest jackets in the city. Prices from $5, $0.50, $7, 88, $0, $10, and upward. Shoe Department. Special - Bargains in Ladies’ and Migses’ Oxfords and Shoes, Men’s and Boys’ Shoes, all the week. Read our prices on GOOD GOODS; they will save yYou money. LADIES' SHOES. Ladies’ black kid and russet Oxford ? Dongola Kid, Oyford Ties, s’ French Dongola Oxford Tics, S, and Opera, $2.50. Ladies’ Dongola Hand-turned Button Boots, Ladies’ French Dongola, pat tip But- ton Boots, $4. MISS HO Misses’ spring heel O 11102, 81 Misses’ Dongola Kid, spring heel Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, Bto E widjhs, $2. Misses' French Dongola, spring heel Shoes, sizes 11 t0 2, A to E widths,$2.50, Mistes’ Straight Goat, spring hcel Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, A to 12 widths $2.50. MEN’S SHOES. Men’s solid seamless B Calf Shoes, lace and congress, §1 Men’s seamless calf Shoes, Men’s Russett Oxford Tie Men’s fine calf seamless toes, $4.50. ord Pics, sizes W. L. Douglua” $3. hoes, opera 188 Shoes, opera BOYS' SHOES. Youths’ soiib **School” Shoes, s ta 2, $1. Youths' zes 11 School lid “*W. L. Doug zes 3 to School tiful designs to select from, & All very much below regular prices. EMBROIDERIES. 45-inch SWISS EMBROIDERED AND HEMSTITCHED SKIRTINGS, tucked [ heelsand toes: for wear we guarantee and band effects, latest novelties nch SWISS dainty, novel des 56c up to 856 a yard | this bra AED AND HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCING "k doy fam? B 600 up to §2.60 & yard | 7 dozen Ladies' | gns for children’s dresses 3,000 yards fine HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, in strips of 43 yards, From 20c¢ to 81.60 per strip €50 per cont less than regular prices. HAND-KNOTTED SILK TWIST FRING , from4 to 14 inches deop. he latest thing for dress trimmings and sash ends, Rl gk Ribbed Vests. [ HAND-KNOTTED SILK FRINGIE just received. RIBBONS ! All Sitk FATLLE RIBBONS desirable shade: RIBBONS! . with satin edge, in all the latestand most at the following extremely low prie 63-inch MOIRE SASH RIBBONS (Picot edge), handsome figured centre, 45¢, worth 75¢ BLACK HEAVY FAILLE SASH RIBBON (satin edge), ©-inch $1.10, worth 81.50. Fine Coutill and gore Corset wide side steel, silk finished, perfect corded front 75¢. 7 3 COR. DODGE “*and 15th Sts. Hosiery! Hosiery! Hosiery ! We desire to call your attention to our hosiery department. We carry only the very best standard brands of Stainless Black Hose, every pair war- ITS, Fifteen differ- | ranted acid tested. We guarantee our 81 up to 82.85 a yard ) prices to be 25 per cent lower than any DOTTED AND STRIPED DRAPING | house in the eity. 81.45 up to 85,50 a-yard | _Ladies' full regular made Stainless 60-inch Black AllSilk CHANTILLY LACE FLOUNCINGS,Empire and Directoire | Black Hose with double heels and extra length, at 224c, well worth 40c a_pair. 42-inch Black All Silk CHANTILLY LACE FLOUNCINGS, thirty new and beau- Ladies’ extra fine Stainless Black $1.88 up to 87 a yard | Cotton Hose, full regular made with high spliced heel, at $5c, three pair for 81 Can't bo duplicated elsewhere for less than 50c & pair. Ladies’ extra fine Stainless Black Hose, with high spliced sohd linen d to bo the best ever sold; at are well worth 70¢ a pair. ney Hose,in stripes and boot patteras, full regular made and warranted fast colors,at 25¢; former price 423c. Jersey Fitting 50c; th 100 dozen Ladies' Jersey Fitting Vests, square eut, low necks, cream and white, 1n all sizes, at 12}e; others get 2ic for same goods. e ladies’ extra fine real Lislo Thread, Jers fitting, Ribbed Ves square cut noci, in cream, white, fie puk and black, at 60c; « bargain at 7ae Don’t fail to examine our line of ladies’ all pure Silk Vests, in cream, ky blue and black, at $1 each; price, $1.50, 10-inch 81.25, worth 81.76 Parasols 'Pa"’aSO].S ] CORSET DEPARTMENT. | Parasois: W. C. C. CORSETS. es of Parasols are 48 All grades and sty C. | represented in our stock (including all WORTH | tho hig s novelties), at prices that cannot t e approached. shall place on sale Monday morn- Imported French Woven Corset, 4 embroidered gores. Perfect fitting. BROADWAY CORSETS. ing 150 fine all pure Silk Parasols, in a 68c. fine selection of plain colors and fancy Cheap at $1.15. Ladie change price ble silks, at $2.25 each; former ). 57 all pure silk, black satin, lace Imported fine French Sateen, extra aist Corset, elegantly finished, perfect fitting, v P. D. CORSETS | trimmed Parasols, with an elogant Full Line | assortment of fancy changeable silk s Kept | linings and choice sticks, at #3; worth tock. | $5.25. Full Line | Par Always Kepy | is the very latest novelty), with a choice in Stock. | selection of Porfoct fit for all ages, bost for health, comfort, wear and Ferris’ Patent Good Sense Corsets | Ladics’ very stylish plain black Silk ols, with 43 to 4S-inch sticks (this iev gold eaps and heavy The Perfect ( Perfection in Summer Corsets ) 31.00 very light, cool, durable, best in the market. WORTH $1.40. Summer Corset oxydi d sticks, at prices ranging from 3 each, ? 26-inch “Gloria” Silk Sun , with heavy oxydized stick, , worth $2.50, NORTH EAST CORNER OF DODGE AND FIFTEENTH STREETS the fair sex is seldom seen. Each lady had made a necktie corresponding with the color of ner dress, and the gentleman drawing it when the distribution was made was to be the partner of the lady making it in the sixth dance. The ball was rather late in com- mencing. the leader of the orchestra giving the signal for the grand march at 9:45 o'clock. ished it was this pleasant affair were the Mesdames H. Haubens, P. Andres and C. C. Schaeffer. The Misses Augusta and Ida Pom,; Richard, Emma Andres and Tennie Richard. Those present were: Miss Gurner, Council Bluffs; the Misses Tzschuck, Stricker, Schultz, Pomy, Richards, Jobst, Brandts, Fruehauf, Augusta Powmy, Nellie' Richards, Emma Andres, Tennie Richards, Ida Pomy Lehman, Karbach, Baumer. The Mesdame Kred Motz, J. Jobst, B. Jobst. Richards, An dres, Baumer, Hemple, Hauben, Pomy, Kuehn, The Messrs. Auron Cahn, J. Meyer, George Tzschuck, I'red Metz,Charles Metz, Krug, Richie, Schultz, Schaffer, Jobst, J. Drexel, Schroeder, Lentz, Wittie, Bauman, Hemple, Pomy, A.Schaeffer, Pomy, Andres, Tauner, Haubens, Smith, Mannheimer, Beekman, Ritter, Karbach, W. Krug, Grube, Lehman, Kuehn, Bachme, Tibke, Lund. Young Married Folks. The May party given by the members of the Young Married Folks’ club at Masonic other brilliaut affairs given by this organiza- tion the past winter, Each member of the club was granted the privilege of inviting a friend, and all recoiving invitations gladly availed themselwes of the opportunity for passing @ delightful evening. The grand Steinsdorff, and following them were the charter members of the club, Among those who Mrs, E. V. Le Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Shriver, Mr. and_Mrs. George Sternsdorf, Mr. and Mrs, L. S. Mole, Mr. and Mrs, T B. Minahan, Mr. and Mrs, B. P. Needham, Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Fiteh, Mr. and Mrs. E. B Mr. and Mrs, I Howell, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Van Court, 3 Mrs, O, H. Curtis, Mr. and_Mrs. J. W. Dim mire, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ostrom, Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Sturgis, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Lane, Mri Brown, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. T. Riepen, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Walters, Mr. and M The Misses Dora Beehman, Helon pps, Belle Smith, Estella Wilson, Edith Doolittle, Laura Featherstone, Jenny Delone, Sarah Lewls, C. Chase, Lilly Canaan, EllaCalhoun, Lida Vortis gentlemen were: 0.-N. Davenpori wan, J. A. Bryans, E. O. Hamilton, J. H. G. W. Holbrook. Messrs, T. Mahozey, W. E. Pamalier, H. Couns- lay, F. Warren, L. W.'Gifford, C.’ Beno, G. T. Epenetter, J. H. McCullough, J. S. Wood- nished by Hoffman's orchestra. A Mus:cal The Women's auxiliary of All Saints avenue, on Thursday evening. The roomy, hospitable home was filled with an assem- blage of happy people, the young folis pre- dered throughout in an excellent ‘manner to a0 appreciative audie: wero the Mandolin club, S. Widenor and F. A. lins; Miss Anderson, the ' following sivgers Peuncll aud the Misses Boulter, Welsh Social. Fathers address by the pastor, Re When the twenticth and lust dance was fin- a.m, About fifty couples were in attendance. The ladies who gave Nettie Schaeffer, Bohne, Schroder, Lehman and hull, on Weduesday evening. o#linsed all tho march was led by Mr. and Mrs. George tended were Mr, and Mr. and Mrs, W.C. Birmingham, Mr. and Canan, Mr. and Mrs. W. Groneweg, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Wasserman, Mr, and Mrs. E. A, orence French, Smith, Hortenso ssie }*Il!emmrl’leiuu‘r. The Burdz, W. H. Sanford, A. East, J. P, Find- ban, H. 5. McLoon. The music was fur- church gave a pleasant musicale at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Pratt, 1202 Park dominating, The programme consisting of musical and literary selections, was ren- The participants onsisting of W. ‘orbes, guitars; and G. W. Kenney and H. V. Burkley, mando- hie “elocutionist, and Mr. Pennell, Miss The members of the Welsh Presbyterian church on Saunders, near Cuming, held an ice cream social in their cosy little church on Friday evening. There was & good turn- out of the members and they all enjoyed themselves with ice cream and cake and chit chat until 9 o'clock, when a musical programme was presented. The first song was the Welsh national air, **Home of Our iy was followed by aneloquent W. R. Williams, Mr. George Roberts, a swger of unusual talent, next favored the audience with one of bis fine solos. A juvenile quartette was next in qrder and clicited great applause was composed of the four childrenof Mr. T. C. Humphreys, ranging in age from three to eight years. They sang unusually well for children. Mr. Hugh Williams followed with a humorous uddress on the subject, “Ol1d Bachelors,” to which class he belongs himsclf. The programme ended with an_in teresting talk by Dr. Blvthin on the practi- cal subject “Coffee.” The Welsh society has been in existence only two years, but is now fully established and owns the building in which the members worstup. The pastor, Mr. Williams, is a young n peculiarly fitted for the postion he occupies, and makes all his church members warm personal friends. Ohioan's Keception. The gencral committee of arrangements for the Ohio club reception, appointed by the club at the last meeting, consists of the following gentlemen: Georgo I, Brown, Herman Kountze, John 4: Meshane, William H. Tiams, N, A futin, L. McCague, Georgo B. Lake, Th patrick, Dr. J. C. Denise, W. W._ Slal A.J. Slmpson, M. R. Kisdon, S. W. A, M. Dyer. ‘I'ng committee rosolved upon the follow- ing: That the reception be free to all Ohio wmen, Ohio women and their familics, and that' it_shall be held in the rooms of the Young Men’s Christian association on the evening of May 25, 1830, The following sub-committees were ap- pownted: On refreshments—J. C, Denise, M. R. Risdon, On invitation—A. Dyer, W W. Slabaiigh, S. W. Croy. On finance W. Croy, W. Bechel, William L. Mc Cague. 'On music—N. A. Kuhn, Charles E Clapp, Charles A. Goss. On reception—W. F. Bechel. The expenses of the entertainment are to gh, oy, be met by contributions solicited from Ohio men only, Funds may be sent to S, W. Croy, secretary and treasurer of the Moline, Milblirn & Stoddard company, Omaha. Ap- plications for memoership may be secured from the clerks, Allison M. Dyer, P. 0. box, A Pleasing Performance. One of the most successful entertainments ever given in North Omaha was that of last Monday evening in aid of the Church of the Good Shepherd. “The large room in the Traill building was crowded to its utmost capacity and the audience expressed its sat- 1sfaction by frequent encores, The musical part of the programme was excellently ren- dered. The warmest thanks of the pro- motors are due to the ladies and gentiemen ‘who so generously gave their valued services. Mr. Jerome . Dimmitt's cornett solos were , 48 were also those on the dillan, while the bass songs exceptionally fin flute by Mr. Mo by Mr. Drom received' recognition by a re- quest for repetition. The charming elocu- tionist, Miss Mabel Fonda, also gave two of her recitations, which were highly appreci- ated, The tableaux were gotten up with great care and_ exhibited extreme taste, both in se- lection and production. *“The Eastern Slave Market"’ was o gorgeous piece of grouping, while the acime of the evening's exhibition was the tableaux The Studio,” which would Lave done credit to any®professional per- formance. The greal success of the entertainment far exceeded the expectations of its promotors and it i» more than likely that it will be re- peated in the near future 1n o larger hall, For the'Cemetery Fund. An enjoyable entertainment under the au- spices of the Hebrew Ladies Sewing society, is promised at Washington ball, May 15. The Clio Dramatic club will present a charmiugly little comedy and a programme of unusual excellence. The affair is given for the benetlt of the cemetory, and a large attendance is already assuroed. Bunnell-Davis. On last Saturday, Mr. Sherman Bunnell, of this city, was married to Miss Nelia Davis, of Columbus. The marriage occurred at the residence of the bride in the presence of & few of her intimate friends. Mr. Bun- nell is in the employ of the Union Pacifio, and the happy young couple will make their future home iu Omaha. In Honor of Their Guest. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frank gave o very pleasant party last Tuesday evening at their residence on South Sixteenth street in honor of Miss Anna Everly, of Lowell, Mass., who bas been their guest. About thirty young folks were in attendance, and a most de- lightful ovening was passed in dancing, Miss Everly left for her home uccompanied by wishes of a host of friends, made during her short stay here. ussociation netted CH it about §150 from the affair G el Prominent among the society events of the | uuique incident'to the affair was a photo- past week was the grand opening of the | Kraph of the company Manawa Tuesday pated by tie society for some time, and in the reality was ppoint even those who had based upon it even the most_extended The guests from Omaha and | S Council Bluffs numbered several hundred, C. and 1t was not until nearly 11 o'clock that the [ 10 Visit a sick brother. last comers had been scrved in the beauti- | __ Attorney fuily decorated dining hall wi last Thursday, Pierce-Harris. last Conductor Frank Pierce, of the cable line, and Miss Carrie Harris, of this city, were united in the ties of wedlock. young peo- found nothing to di Reception to Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. On Thursday evening . Iisher, who have just from their bridal tour, were tendered a bril- liant reception at the Mux was tendered happy_couple. st best socicty of the twin Mrs. 1. Fisher, Mrs. Redfeld and Mrs. E. The parlors rated with a_profusion i the Reynolds bailding, and Eighth avenuo, on for the benefit of Ail Saints’ mi: s financially. France roses and the sweetest by the Musical A great many of the le chel, Dr. L. ¥. McKenna, Wilhamn mas Kil- Union orchestra. ing socicty people of th and extended their cong s the recently tulations and well over wlhich | w Messrs. Kahle | this city. naged this vart of the | 11on Mr. MeLean won B Evans the booby s wore £23 which will ; . o or o el Wil | Mr. Harry Goldsborough_and Miss N and part for the furnish- | Fricl, both of ing of other uccossorics for the church. The | I this city Wednesday. corgo Kahlo, and | Mr.and Mrs. Jesse Bolles of Orion, Til., The ladies ure very grate- | have been visiting with their daughter, Mrs, ful for all tho assistance given them in mak. | Walter Young,of this cit, Mr. Stephenson | W, H. Pool and_Rev. W. B. Alexander Mr. Reynolds” gave the use | went to Weeping Water Monday to hear the ly helped. | lecture by Bishop Newman. Thero was a lick of sufiicint ice cream, but | Ay, Oliver Doyey, Mrs, M. the ladies promise to vrovide more bounti- | Mrs, M. Maybright and Mrs, I fully next tine, a worn, among which were ing of the ludies assisting in rec Mrs. Fisher, jr., was attired in a robe of wvy sill, trimmed with dismond ornaments, Mrs, Max Meyer wor covered with white lace, with diamond orna’ be used in part in sc vice for the ehap y was drawn b, was sold twice. @ white silk_gown, > affair & _success. furnished flags. of his building,and others gencrou eyer's dress wi red with red tuile. Her orn diamonds, aiso. Mrs. Hellman wore a black silk gown with steel trimmings, Mrs, I. Fisher, mother of the bride, ap- peared in black satin en traine, trimmed With jet and with pe Lincoln Society. rl ornaments. Minister Egan loaves for Chili Sunday or | T04d have returned from their western trip, traine and also had pearl ornaments. Over 270 guests were present. weeks ago, at the bride was a reigning belle. couple will take up present at the home of Max Meyer. Towa City, where their residence for the Soclety at the Bluffa, Asocial of Harmony mission was enter- tained Thursday evening at the residence of Harmony street, and a very pleasant evening passed by the large number Mr. Charles Slater goes to his ola Vermont | ShfF#e of the insu home next weel, and 'tis predicted he will | (i H. B Palmer, nov return alone, Mr. Ed Cerf has left on a trip to_Europe, Mrs. Fair, on the B, 3! i T Afripfogrurore: | the B. & M., has returned from St. Louis, and will sail next will sail for England. Madam Weber has returned from Chicago, where she has been studying music and sing - ing in a fashionabie church. The university boys will entertain their | lady friends next Saturday eveniog ata ing. dacing party in Temple hall. Samuel Low of the governor'sioffice,accom- i or 3 HamyelTow.of o, ¥ splendid players as mem of the Elihorn railroad systemw. Frank Walton of the German National | state and is ready to defend the claim at bank will leave Lincoln soon to locate with | any time. S. P. Vanatta is the secretary. a new branch of the bunk, probably m Da- | Bishop Worthington, of the Nebraska dio- The Methodist social entertainment Friday evening at the residence of F. H, Orcutt, on Oakland avenue, was a very successful and pleasant,_occasion. tendance, and _the guests were cntertained 1t was one of the most enjoyable sociables held in the city this sea- son and redounds great eredit to the ladies having it in charge. A very swell event was the “loto" party given Friday afternoon at the residence of D. J. Rockwell, on Third avenuc, by Miss Rockwell, n honor of her friend, M There was a most delightfully. eading young sdciety ladies of the city, and they were royally entertained. The rooms were very heaytifully decorated and nothing was wanting 10 make the occusion highly enjoyable, and _jt.was & grand social A prominent social event of next week will | firmation to a large class on Wedne: be a dancing reception by the State Pharma- | ternoon, at St. Luke's Episcopal church, in ceutical association in the library room at | this city. The following composed th Last Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coffeen celebrated their anniversary at their Wome on Harrison A large number of friends were and the occasion Was most en. he evening was tercourse, at a late hour choice sefreshments were served. Several beautiful left by admiring friends as reminders of the china wedding of the host and hostess. One of the pleasantest social events of the woek was the party given Thursday evening by Miss Fannie Reynolds at_her home, cor- ner of Sixth avenue and Nioth street, in honor of her friend, Miss Abbott, of Fre- The parlors of the Reynolds res) dence were beautifully decora ers, and extensive preparations made for the comfortand enjoyment of the guests, who represented the leading society people of the city. Dancing was one of the leadin tures of the evening, after which a delicious supper wus served. ‘The ball of the Council Bluffs Rowing sociation at Masoaic temple Friday evel Wwas a gay affair and was well attended. popularity of the association made the afl @ grand success financially and soci attendance was ver many of tho lead! city being present The W. C. A. served an_el¢gant suppex i tha ADte-rogum, aad ERARS twentieth wedding passed in social She s ac- Mr. W. Miss Lyd'a Reynold noay, snd are en) ‘east and south. bus father in the Br, and Mza CJ, Ernst gave o amal pe- | and ugh tho attendance sbould Lave lect for & pul day evening for Mr. Charies Bell and bride, of Brownville, Mo. A taken by Artist Walte- It hud | mire with o flash light, i (Yale Plattsmouth Socioty. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith were in Omaha Tuesday. 3. Polk went out to Raymond Monday J. H. Haldeman, of Wceping fully o g hall with the sump. Water, was town Tucsday. ious dinner prepared for the oceasion. Long | Frank Carruth, Joseph A. Connor after midnight the dancers held full swi At AndIW. the parlors, and_the sceue was a merry one, 48 auUSpiclous ovening and its’ great suceess augurs well for the in | A. Whitn y were in Omaha Tuesday. Mrs William Weckback and Mrs. Smitn, of Omaha, have been visiting in the city. 0 830 o 3 x o e it | Dr. E. L. Siggins, Hon. R. B. Windham s ind the i | and W. H. Pickens, woro in Omaha Thurs: sion made upon them was most favorable, day. ‘A Martha Washington tea party was given | .MTs. G. H. McElvan and Mrs, Fos Jos Biven, | Geneseo, 1L, are’ visiting. with tho Thursday evening, lon, Ttwas | . The ladies appearcd | in the city and will preach in the Swedish ¢ costummes of the ancient time. | ehurch Refreshments were served and games pro- W. D. Vanatta, of Ainsworth, is visiting vided, ineluding “‘the donkey, there was much amusement. and Stephenson eutertainmen the first prize of ses Nord, of Oakland, has arrrived h s father, Colonel S. P. Vanatta, of F. E. White and William Neville, left Thursday morning on a wip to Seward and other points west. lie Frricl, both " of Sioux City, Ia., were married McElwain, Hawksworth, were in Omatia on Wednesday. Mayor Richey and County Jommissioner having been as far as Alliance. Stato Treasuror Hill has bougnt a hand- | . M. Fred Dorrington and daughter, §Mrs, some home on L street. Frank Gruniger of Omaha, was a Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs. A. C. Ziemer. unke will give a German Monday using the stage of Funke's opera Kate Record, of Chadron, are in the city vis- iting with Mrs. and Dr. Wentersteen. Dr. C. A. Marshal started Tuesday morn- ing for Des Moines to attend the annual ses- sion of the Towa State Dental association. C. B. Kempster has gone to Omaha to take chifrge of the insurance office opened by Cap- His family will remain city for another month, P, Livingston, medical director of in th Dr. where he attended the annual meeting of the National Association of Railway Surgeons. Dr. C. H, Williams, of Chicago, head of the medical staff of the new relicf depart ment of the Ciicago, Burlington & Quincy- Iroad, was in the city Wednesday even- The Plattsmouth Croquet club has some s and claims to in their examination | have the finest grounds in the state. The club also claims the championship of the cese, administered the sacred rites of con- day af lass : Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs, Prof. and Mrs, O. B. Howell have decided | William Creshan, Mrs. J. L. Minor, Mrs. G. to remain in Lincoln and establish the Ne. | . Kempster, Miss Lizzie Miller, Miss Rena braska conservatory of music on an exten- | Loomis, Mr. Will Remhackel and Mr. Frank They are backed by capitalists | McCoy. who will erect a hall designea for the pur- Social Gossip. Mrs. Guy A. Brown was summoned by | A H: Wagner has returned from Hoston, wire early in the week to her husband, the | 1ew May. of Fremont, is in Philadelphia. state librarian, at Colorado Springs, but'Mr. { N. R. Layfleld left Tuesday for Racine, Brown is reported o be improving. Senator and Mrs, Frank Taggart, of Hast- [ A. M. Kitchen has been in Milwaukee the fagy, wero Sunday visitors, uud woro given a | past week. congratulatory ovation at the close of the 3, oy i i Firs: Prosbytorian chureh service. W. B, Hawley is epjoying a trip in Messrs. Fred Gadd, of the Omaha Hard- | Goeorg ware compan, Wis. Wyoming. Hobbie and family have returned and Leslie Gadd, of the B. & | from California. @ City, were in the city Mon- day to autend their brother's wedding. Mrs. G. M. Lambertson has gone to New York for a change of climate, companied by sister, Mis Gundry, of Mineral y ¢ Point, Wis., who was & Lincoln visitor a | Superintendent James has gone east for a short time since, Mr. 8. M. Ashby and son Royal have re- | C. J. Smallwood and family returned turnea from Eureka Springs, Ark. Mrs, | from Worthington, Minn., on Tuesday. Ashby remains with her daughter, Mabel, [ A tally-ho party is being arranged by who is regaining beaith and strength from | members of the Silver Star Social club. the water treatment. Rev. A. W. Lamar bhas been in Memphis the past weok, Charles McMahon will pass the next three mouths in Ogden. three weeks' trip. Miss Jennie Morris and Mr. Emil Ganz Gadd, formerly of Omaha, and | will be united in marriage at the synagogue s, were married Monday | Sunday. & two weeks' weddin, The grand promenade concert and festival OO i8 AssOCiate given by the ladies of St. Cecilias’ church, estate business. at Exposition hall, continued last evening, been much better, an ehjoyable evening was spent. The fce cream tabies wero boautif) with flowers and troical plants, and like other decorations, were arranged with pel fect taste. The booths did & driving busid ness. Mrs. and Mrs. C. R. Neyhoimer returned Woanesday from a mouth's wedding tour in tho cast, Miss May R. Sewall has recovered from hor recent and her many friends are glad to aain. Mr. Edward R. Harrison left Tuesday for Rochester, N. Y., aud intimate frionds state that he will not return alone. Miss Nellie Rosewater has returned from New York, where she has flnishod her third YOar in the art school of the Cooper Institute. The Misses Ella, Kate and Mary Kau man entertained a number of friends at their home, 710 South Seventeonth stroety Tuesday evening. Tho season for balls is almost past, and now young folks are making arrangements foR picnics and excursions. Alroady seve ral exs cursions have been arranged for, althoug by the dates have not been dofinitely fixed. Dr. Q. Webb left Tuosday ovening pokane I'alls, W. T. On the precodin eveniug a number of her friends tonderod her asurpriso party at101S South Tenth strect, and & most enjoyable evening was the result. IMMANU Ackno: s HOSPITAL dgment ot the Liberal Doe nations Received for It The Tmmanuel hospital and Doaconess ine stitute, in acknowledging the following do nations, expresses its gratification in the steady brogress of this charitably work, Of nearly $21,000 expended, $16,000 has been pud, and the prospects are good for @ spedy payment of the balance of the in-- debtedness. Tue Monmouth Park location is considered the best that could lave been decided upon. The association has been most satisfactorily organized, and it is said the institution buildings will' compare favor- ably with any hospital buildings in_the country. Omaha is considered the right place for this great work, and it will be prosecuted and advanced with all possible expedition. Following is a list of the donors since the last ackuowledgment in the daily papers of Owmaha, November 19: Frank 3. Johnson, Omaha, £250.00 Milton Rogers, Omahu 175.00 Hon. John A, McShane, 500.00 Interest on money loaned 10.08 P. E. ller, Omaha.. .. 100.00 Rov. T. N, Hasselquist, S. 8., g Island, Il 100,00 P. S. Bustis, Chicaxo 100.00 Thowas L. Kimball,Omaha. 100.00 Hon. U. S. Senator Charles Manderson, Omaha 100.00 Mrs. W. R. O 10.00 A Friend of the Cause,” Omaha 500.00 W. V. Morse, Omaha 250,00 Mrs. B. R., Omat 25,00 Hon. J. M. Woolworth, Omaha. 200.00 Norman A, Kuhn, Omaha. 50.00 Some fricnds, Omaha.. 50 Rev. L. Grab, rton, Pa 50.00 Some friends in Essex, Ia 82.30 Hon. John M. Thurston, 500.00 Frederik Krug, Omaha.. 500.00 Hou. W. A, Paxton, Omaha 000,00 Fred Nye, Omaha.’..... 200,00 John L. McCague, Omahia 500.00 Re Backmau, Newman's Grove 1,00 J. H. Millard, Esq., Omaha. . 200.00 G. P. Benown, Omaha. 50.00 Louis L. Reed, Omahs 100.00 V. Holdrege, Omy L 100,00 s K. M. Droxel. Philudeiphia.... 200,00 s, Philadelphia 300,00 man cousul.. 100,00 . W. Kurtz, Philadelphia, T 100.00 I"rankhin Byerly, Philadelph . 50.00 Rev. Cordes and a collection in Phil- adelphia, Moth of Deacon: esses . 41.36 Other fu 190.00 Alfred Millard, Omah A Friend, Omaha.. Yates & Tafield, Omaha 3 . Edwin H, Sherwood, 1sq., Omaha.. 500.00 Total , .. ceur 8 9,00021 Acknowledg Grand total..... ....... Lol 816,448,200 Also a £1,000 corner 1ot near’ the hospital, donated by Mrs,Hetty L. Collier, per Georga B. Collier, of Philadelpbia, Pa), and §20.65 from the Sunday school of ' Kountze Memor- ial church, of Omanu, to the Immanuel Or phan Home. ALl of which are herewith acknowledged by the manager, Rev. E. A Fogelstrom, PLAYS AND PLAYERS, Attractions Booked at the Various Places of Amusement. The Elks’ forthcoming benefit promises to to be a grand su s, both artistically and finuncially. ‘The boys are rehearsing their business every night, and it is safo to pre- dict that they will give an extraordinarily fine entertainment. Messrs Goodall and Lou Beard, the extreme end men, are pre- paring themsclves to do some excellent work, and the songs for the first part will 1al auything of the kind ever heard on a al stagge. Colonel Frank Moores, Judgo Shields, Nat Brigham and other vocal celebrities of the ity, are down for solos, which, with the accompany ing chorus of ifty or more strong voices, are calculaved to make Boyd’s opera house ring with music. Among the specialty attractions will bo & song and dance turn, “Down Where the Daisies Grow.” by James . Crawford, city editor of the Herald. Mr, Crawford is @ minstrel stur of the old Birch and Backus school, and therefore may be expected 10 give the audience a taste of burnt cork art that 1n these days of spectacular galore is virtually lost. Messrs, Douglas, Dana, Tirrell and Goodall are also booked to display their talents in the line of break-down performers. In the after piece, “Mr. Sampson, of South Omaha,” they will hold the stage fou fifteen minutes and do some clever ucting. Over 500 tickets have already been sold, and the demand for them has only just commenced. ““Phe Twelve Temptations” was originally founded upon a Norse fairy tule, The re- vision, which forms the text as it will ba presented at Boyd's opera house, beginning ‘Thursduy evening next, was prepared with a view chiefly to fitting the piece for a gor- geous spectacular setting, und it is in this direction that the greatest expenditure of money and other things requisite for a suc- cessful stage production have been ex- pended, There are mechanical con- trivances of all imaginuble sorts, dragons, snakes, fylog sauriany and other horrid ‘creatures. From these misshapen things there are representations of every stage of evolution up to men and fairies. These croatures disport themselyes about a stage that is decorated with spark- ling fountains, gardens of ferns ond palms through one scene after another, till the bower of the *‘Queen Sun” is disclosed which is the climax of the whole spectacle, The ballets are danced by three premieres and twenty coryphees, whose costumes are in keeping witli the stago scenery in respect to richness and color, if not quantity, Thera are three ballets, “The Policeman and the Flirts,” in which there are four ponderous ofticers, made up to represent the four presi= dential und vice-presidentisl candidates, In the ballet of the cockatoos, twenty fairies appear, each with a live cockatoo which she holds on a gilt perch during the dance, In the ballet of the nations, one wears red, white and black; another green; another red, white and biue, ete, Charles H. Yale is the'author of the revision and directs the performance, The management of the Eden Musee has prepared a wost interesting programme for the coming week. Splendid attractions will appear in all parts of the house, but one of the most interesting will be “Mazie, the Priucess,” a lady balling from Hindoostan, who reads the future and past of all with starthing correctuess The entertaining illustrated lectures of Mr, Ragan at Boyd's on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week are well worthy the attention of all who m looking for soue means of spending o pleasant and so- clal evening. A Working Man Chicago Herald: “I that Jay Gould says that he made every cent of his money by hard work. I didn’t know that Gould was & working man.” *Oh, yes, he is. In my last whirl at Wall street he worked wme for $10,000,”