Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1889, Page 16

(" o et 4 Al R s T R S CHAMBER Suits, $22.50. eAntique Oak and 1560 Aiffereut g'yles of Cham- Mahogony. ber Suits. ‘Rocker 821256 In all colors .4 Prices range from $2.50 to $65.00 HANGING LAMF 86. O her houres charge §10. Clock $4.50 ‘Warranted a good “Hard Waod, Chairs 35 cents. R 5 e S|a-50 price. r ( BASHLS, 98c. | $1.50 Fine #3.40,in Antigue O: Mahogauny, cheap at $1.25. A very neat Center Table. One of these_rock sented to ever mer of 50 and over, “A Grand Chamber Suit for tha Polished Rocker SIDEB e OARD-- cheap at $20, LACE OURTAINS, From $2,.50 ‘o $20. i ~A Handsome Suit, antique oak, mahogany or $0.50--A Grand Cook. ®thicr de You and your wife are respectfully invited to visit our mammoth estab- Stand 90c In all eolors. - AWAKENING T0 THE “DREAN” Boclety’s Sleepy Eyes Open on the Measures of a New Dance. CLOSING OF THE SUMMER TEAS. Record of Matrimonial Adventures” ana Those Who Seek Social FPleasures in the Parlor and Wildwood. To Dance and Dream. ‘The American association of the professors of dancing, has just closed its labors in New York City after a protracted session. Among the novelties introduced and finally acted upon were a schottische-quadrille and o beautiful round dance called “The Dream.” The latter production was the result of a dying professor's vision, hence its name. Of necessity this last terpsichorean exercise will become universally popular with roman- tic maids and youths during the scason about to begin, The professors will hold their next year's sessionwt Chicaco, where they will endeavor 10 introduce the lurge pedal extremities of that city into as poetic and elegant positions a8 their size will permit. May new inspira- tions sieze upon the dancing masters, and we trust their watchword will continue to be “*On with the dance, let joy be unconfined.’” The Latest Millinery Styles, Mrs. J. J. Bliss, who has been in Now York of late, and observed very closely the latest styles of feminine headgear, has re- turned aud favored & BEr representative with a description of the various pretty nov- elties that, she observed while in the mil- linery palaces of Gotham, and gave the fol- lowing tips as to what will be the fashion- able thing this winter: “There will be plenty of new and beauti- ful colors worn this scason,” said she, *‘among which heliotropes, light and dark jaunes and Mordores will ‘Irudomlllulu. In- leed.yollow, in its various shades, will be ex- travagantly'used. Among the new colors, ulso, ure seen the beautiful calla lily shades in ribbons, velvets, feathers and folts, Gold-colored ribbons also bask in the ligny of feminine favor. ‘“The small bat 18 the most popular one at resent. Some trimmed with handsome 'ersian scarfs caught down with clasps and others with a stylish bow arouud which is a circle of birds. Some have an entire crown of little featners, *“I'he \Nllkln%l hat ranges from a moderate #ize 10 a very high bat crown, the latter being awmong the very latest styles. Some aro broad brimmed, the brim béing of con- tinuous width, while others are minus any brim in the back and have a very low crown, Thus, you see, every style of face can be suited. " A bandsome’ novelty is the Mother Goose poke, @ beautiful ‘combination of drooping plumes and ribbons in which a preuty scoop-shape is the busis. The whole affuir is of one color, bemg a beautiful new shade of red. In addition to the above em- Dbullishments, u pair of ribbons streteh to the back of the 'boouet and then extended for- ward to be fastened under the chin is a co- quettish bow. This style is an odd but wery pretty one, and will be the leading hat for ladies and wis: ““Then there is the flat, English bonnet, al- though iu reality the style was manufacturea Paris, the ladies say, ‘it is a perfect ve of 4 vonuet,’ and is small, cute and tful. The shape 18 covered with black large, fat, scarlet flowers, and wings of the sume color are placed on the sides and form u flat arch over the top, and the whole is finished with black velvet to form an Alsa- front, Coupled with a swall face, the effect is distractingly churming, ‘“Ihen there is the toque with a Persian crown, u simple but stylish hat, in which k aud vuttercup yollow are tho prevail- colors. The crown is pretuily embroidered Iuck wnd white, wnd t fnishied arourd tho with & double puiiug of black vel: et. ribbous sud beautiful tint called buttercup yellcw, and | the other side is trimmed similarly only the color of the material is black ana the finish- ing touch u pretty little bunch of bair like feathers called an ‘aigrette.’ " ““T'ho different styles of turban are quite the style and always give an airof avrac- tive jauntiness to the wearer. The evening capote hasa crown that is a solid mat of gold, and the trimmines are of two shades of verte, a beautitul new color that will without doubt be all the rage. Au English turban was the vext in order in this peep into willnery futurity. The hat isin black und white, but is very striking, The band and crown were of black and white silk astrakan and the trimmings were of white watered. These are some of tho yles und are sufficient to show truly belongs among the fine arts both in creative fancy and in coloring. Guards Drill and Hop. On Monday oveniug the Omaha Guards entertained us their guests the Dodie Light Guards from Council Blaffs. At about 9 o'clock the guardsmen marched nto the armory, showing o “swashing and a martial outside,” although, doubtless, the most sus- ceptible among them found difficulty in tem- pering his feet to the regular music, owing to the quick step of Lis heart beats. Amilitary drill and_dress parade under any ciroumstances is blood-uickening, but with the sweet confusion of lights, music and the battery of bright eyes, the man who does not lose his head 1 maude of soldierly stuff indeed. Bo it said to their credit, the visiting_and home guardsmen acquitted themselves bravely, und_having aone, left their martial mannérs with their rifles and obeyed a different call *'to arms,” by choos- ing his partner for the dance f{rom the u sembled Council Bluffs and Omaha belle among thoso present were: Mr. and Mrs, Guy_C. Barton, Miss Bertha Yost, Dean und Mrs. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Miss Reese, aud Miss Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Miss Hughes, the Misses Baum, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Rollins, Miss Maude Woolworth, Mr. and Mrs. Chirles P. Deuel, Major aud Mrs, Wilson, Miss Ogden, Major and Mrs. Renham, Mr.'Milton Kogers, Mrse Sturtevant, Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Boggs, Doctor and M Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wheeler, S Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wheeler, J Mr, and Mrs. Max _Meyer, Mr and Mrs, Adolph . Moyer, ' Mrs. Ella Beall, Mr, R. 8. Berlin, Mr. ‘and Miss Howard, 'sr. and Mrs. J. A. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. D, 8. Lander, Mrs. J. K. Waring, D. J. Collins, Miss Sage, Mrs. Anna Yates, Miss Yutes, Mr. and Mrs. Lywan, Captain and Mrs, Scharff, ‘Lhe cs Ccw o ter, Flora aud Grace Heppley, Waring, Parrotte, Deiss, Emiiy Wakeley, Dmsy Doane, Gundie Coburn, Ida Stard, Dewey, Orchurd, Della Chandier, Clara Brown, McConnell, Iosewater, Emma Houglund, Luura Hoagland, Duudy, Annan Millard, Kittie Lowe, Mabel Fonda, Luida Curtis, Leila Shears, Bessie Hall, Nichols, Luddingion, ~ Dur Nellie ' Burns, Edith Crandell, Williams, Pearl Hart: man, Fuller, Nellie_Smith, Himebaugh, Vaussie Miller, Bessie Yutos, Florence Yutes, Carrie Stevens, Beach, Stewart, Chapman, Mary Clark, Clara Clarkson,” Hammond, Corey, Marve, Pusey, Bullard, Horton, Mar- shall, Hustman, Larimer, McCague, Inez M. Haskell. Messis. L. Drake. C. Guiou, W. McCague, Nat Brighum, Wilcox, Harback, of Des Moines; Will Wyman, 'W. Cartan, Frank Hamilton, George Voss, Pierre Garneau, Ly- oumarck, 1. Caughlin, ' Will Wakeley, Ar- thur Guiou, John McCormick, E. W. Lee, Milton Barlow, Bishop, Sweigardt, of Des Moines; Will Doane, Guy Doane, Nate Crary, Charles Sauuders, Brown, Lucien Stevens, E. 0. Humilwon, G, M. Lawrence, C. Redick, Hoflley, H. . Welkins, W. Adawms, M. Welch, Mr. E. . Mufitt, Harey Moores, Egvert Keller, Dorr, Ed Sherwood, Sherrill, Harry McCounell, Harry MeCormick, H. T, Cleayer, H, C, Miller, C. Hull, Spellman, Lucien Stevens, Shermun, Bert Cook, Mc: Cann, Woodbury, ~Charles _Stewart, Haas Georgo Squires, Winslow, Nat Brigham and wany otle's, the ball being exceptionally well attended. . _As for the gowns, such kaleldoscopic divers sity was never witnessed iu the memory of man. There was literally everythiog in the w?' of toilette, material aud make, ull ball dross with the bodice decollete and without slceves, in which the wearers bows ou one side are of & | looked bewitching, dewi toilettes with lace hats or bonnets as a littlo leaven of variety, morning dr in which shoppiug might be done with admirable taste and evy o sional gown which inclined one to be believe the fair lady had mistaken her invitation and had arrayed herself for a b o'clock tea to be poured onty for ber intimates. In short. the ladies made a brave attempt to “out Herod Herod" in their dress parade. Tea at Hamiiton Place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hamilton gave a tea at Hamlton Place Thursday evening in lonor of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, who are visitng Mrs. S. S. Caldwell. It was a charming departure from the conventional teas and left a wide field of conjecture in the minds of the invited guests, whose invita- tions read 9 o'clock, an ho unusual as were the appointments of the whole enter- tainment. The spacious drawing rooms wero bowers of beauty with trailing palms and & wealth of every avalable place being h sweet smeliing posies, and on chids ot wonderful bea ; largo isn table, s scrved by Mrs. S, S, C well, Mrs, T. B. Cuming, Mrs. D. Coffman and Miss Stella Hamilton, assisted by Mr. Frauk Murphy. Mr. M. T. Barlow, Mr, Luther Drake, Mr. Robert Patrick and Messrs, Wil auk and Caldwell Hamilton, There 18 nothing that so readily makes conyer- salion s a cup of tea, attractively served. Mrs. Hamilton's cuests were decply en- guged in an interchunge of thought, satis ing und satisfied, when to their utter amaz ment the dining’ room was thrown open and a churming picture was disclosed to_their view; more flowers in profusion and a de- licious supper awaited their proper apprecia- tion. Later, fecling that all had been done, and alive with regret thut the charming evening had 80 quickly slipped by, the guests were departing, when in the hgllway as a final evidence of their host's engaging hos- pitality, a bowl of punch was served, of such famous brewing us to leave absolutely noth- ing to be desi; ‘The invited guests were confined to_the old settiers and intimate friends of Mr. and Mrs, Hughes. Mrs. Paxton Entertains. On Friday evening Mrs. W. A. Paxton gave a dancing party in honor of Miss May Clark and Miss Geogia Sharp, The spacious ball room, adwiraoly suited to the entertain- ment of uny number of guests, was comfort- #bly full and the youag people were keenly alive to the delight of a waltz unbroken by the rude jars that ave necessary in a crowded drawing room, Irvine furnished the music and the Union club appealed to the apprecia- tion of the inner man with Pryor's wamira- ble catericg. The Camping Party En‘ertained. Ou Tuesday evening Miss Margarot Cook entertained the members of the camplog party that recently spent a few days on Mrs, Hendrick’s ranch near Ashland. Cards and dancing were the order of the evening. A duinty lunch was served. The guests were: Mr. aud Mrs. Jeft Boland, Mr. and My Hendricks, Miss Ella Armsirong, Miss Min- uie Bedford and Miss Julia Clarkson. MISOELLANEOUS, s A nuwber of the tiremen, with their best girls and other friends, enjoyed & picnic at Prie's lake Monday, Base ball, fishing, boat racing aad dancing were among the varied sporta of the day, and a jollier company never broke the silence of the surrounding groves, While Captain Burdish was exhib- iting his skill as a balancer in a boat he upset the craft, throwing himself and the occupant, Miss Gibson, into the chilly water, Covsiderable excitement reigned until the two were fished out. The captain has not yet hourd Lhe last of the casualty, On the dancing platform prizes were offered for the best gentlemun and lndg waltzers, and Spud Farrish and Miss McCarthy captured the rize. The following constituted the party: ‘aptain John Burdish and Miss Kate Mo- Carthy, Caprain Mike Carter and Miss Delia Grady, Spud Farrish and Miss Vada Leslie, P, rihy and Miss Bessle ve, James Connelly and Miss Mattie Gibson, Bob Robiuson and Miss Kate Holland, John Schall and Miss Darlington, B, Momahas 2615615 NL.I6G™ lishment, the and sister, M. Goggins and Miss Dwyer, P, Noonan and Miss Dailey, George Croger and wife, Bob Robinson was master of ceremo- nies and filled the position to the sutisfaction of every one present. Murray-Acheson, Miss Georgina Elliott Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, was mar- ried very quietly to Mr. Arthur Acheson at Trinity Cathedral, Monddy morning at 9 o%lock. Dean Gardner performed the marriage service, which was uttended only by the immediate family. The bride was attired in her go-away gown, as they went direct from the church to the station, Their wedding journey will extend through Colorado and the west. After November 1st, Mr. and Mrs. Acheson will be at home to their friends at 2709 Dodge street. Cards are out announ Mr. A. S. Gregg to Miss Sadie Covington, of Little Rock, Ark. Bert was formerly con- nected with the typographical department of Tue Bee. He is a bright and ambitious young man and is at_preseit doiag repor- torial work on oue of the Little Rock papers. His friends all hope that his future troubles will be little ones. Mrs. Fitzor's Untimely Death. The death of Mrs, Villie 1. Fetzer, noe Williamson, brought sad news to a large number of young people of this city, friends of the deceased. It hasonly been a little less than a year ago that she became Mrs, Fetzer, being havpily married to Mr. Will Fetzer, jr., of the wiiolesale firm of Parlin, Orendorf, Martin & Co., of this city, and their happy home was at 3613 Capitol aveénue, rs. Fewer was at the time of her death vis: iting Mr, Fetzer's motber, at Ottumwa, Ia., and was sick a very brief time, The remains were interred at Ottumwa. She was a daughter of Theodore Williamson, esq., 2520 Douglas street, and @ sister to Mrs Charles 8. Billings, of the Congreg: burch, and of Mr. Charles Williamson, as: sistant secretary of the Young Men’s Chiris- ian associution, A Pleasant Reception. A pleasant reception was given by Mr. Ellis Moore Monday evening in houor of Mr. and Mrs. Collins, recently married. The af- faur occurred at the cosy residence of Mr, W. Butler and was attended by over thirty couples, among whom were @& number of newly married couples. The evening passed = pleasantly away with music, singing and conversation, Mr, and Mrs. Collins ware highly pleased with the pretty demonstsation an will always regard it as one of the pleasantest memories of their honeymoon. 8ix 0'Clock Tea Miss Rose Hirshsbein gave a 6 o'clock tea party last Sunday evening in honor of the Misses Annie and Ruy Rosenfeld, of Ied Oals. A few intimate friends were present, and spent a most debightful evening. Amoug them were: Mr. and Mrs, A. Lewis, Mrs, J. Hirshstein, Misses Anuie and Ray Rosen- feld, Eva Spigle, Auna Hertz, Rose Hirsh- stein, Messrs. M. J. Harris, H. Hirshstein, B. Harrls and L. Oppenhieiuie g Commencing Married Life. Mr. William J. Fischer, who was married on the 27th ult.,, to one of the prettiest ana brightest little women in Alton, IlL. has re- turned from his wedding trip and commences married life in a suite of rooms at 1821 Cass, where be is proud to iutroduce bis charming wife to his host of friends, They Will Wed. The marriage of Miss Theresa Loefilor to Mr, L. Hesselberg, which is announced for the 22a inst, promises to be quite an event in Jewish social circles, as both the parties are well known. Mr. Hesselberg is & well- known furniture man. The ceremony will take place at Washington hall, and will be followed by a banquet in the supper roow. The Phun Phinders. The Phun Phinders will give their opening hop this week. This organization. though buv recently forwed, is wmaking rapid Sers From $8.00 to $40.00 An elegant line, ers wsk $16 wnd think it slieapat that prics PORTIER AT ALL PRICES, Hardwood, all colors, 0 98¢, Hand Made, Copper Bottom. Lar WE HAVE SPRINGS From $1.50 to $15. strides in becoming one of the foremost social ‘clubs. It is composed ot somo of the leading Hebrew young men of the city. already has quite a large member: club is about to establish porma ters, Liederkranz Gaiety, Last Sunday one of the most dehghtful pienics ever held in this city was given under the auspices of the Liederkranz, one of the oldest and best established musical organiza- tious of this city. The scene of the festivity was Courtland beack, a most delightful stretch of the north- easteru shore of Cut-Off lake. There gath- ered about one hundred ladies and gentle- men, all members and friends of the society It was a jolly picnicing party, all well acquainted with one another, and all entering into the spirit of the occasion with the zest and interest of a grand old family on & re-union anniv There was sing- ing, Gancing, athletic gawies, strolling on the beach, plunging in the limpid waters of the lake and vesper meals, from capuacious bas- kets beneath the grateful shade of the neigh- boring willows. Everybody enjoyed himself free from contact with objectionable people of the outwara world, and in blissful appre- ciation of a day of recreation, which the members of the Liederkranz know how to provide. ‘The committee of arrangements consisted of John Roschmann, Otto Niederweiser, Henry Schroeder and Gottlieb Zimmerman. The music was furnished in a most enter- taining manner by the Union Pacific band, and the festivity was superintended by Peter Kaiser, president of the Liederkranz, and Cuptain Kent, the lesee of the ample grouads on which the gathering took place. Prof, Walther was one of the leading lights of the occasion and his presence tended largely to the pleasure of the occasion, Lawn Fete at Mr. Dellone's. On Thursday evening the beautiful home and lawn of Mr. Fred Dellouo, at 8009 Marcy street, was a scene of brilliancy and animation, The event was a lawn fete, given by the members of St. Peter’s church, and Mr. Delione had kindly offered his home and grounds for the purpose. The spacious lawn was beautifully decorated with oyer 400 Chinese lantgrns, while a number of headlights lent tu8ir brilliancy to the scene, A large platform was erocted near the house and @ tireless orchestra played until @ late hour for the pleas- ure of those wishing to dance. The clogant and spacious parlors were also a favorite resort. Lemonade, cakes and candies were served, by a number of charming young ladies, Over five hun- dred persons attended the foto and the suc- coss of the affair 1s credited in the main to the personal efforts of Mrs. Phil McShane. Among the prominent ¢l 18 present wi the following: Mr. and Mrs, W. A. L bon, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Mrs. W. R. Gilmor Mr. and Mrs, John MeC Mr. John John O'Keefé and family, Father McCarthy, Pather Boyle. In the Swim, Bathing parties are quite the proper thing now, ana a person wmust be in the swim in more senses than one to be in the fashion, On Thursday evening Mr. G, H. Grattan entertained a number of friends at the Nata torium, and the guests enjoyed anything but adry time. The following were the participants in the fun: Mr. and Mrs. C. 4. Grattan, Mr. and Mrs, Clancey, Misses Clayion, Holmes, Talmage, Flench, Stafford, Powell, Sexauer, Messre. R. W. Talmage, H. C, Griswold, A, C. Holmes, W. Holmes, J. D, P F C, Craig, O. N. Davenport, J. H. Morton, On Frldu{ Mr. Douglas Hastie entertained @ number of his neignbors at Windsor Place in from three to unine feet of water and a jolly time was enjoyed by all. The follow- Ing were the guests: and Mrs. William Alexander, Mr. and Mr J. M . (. Howell Howell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howell, Mr. Burton, Mis Lyla Alexander, Hattie Crame, Huttie Vaughn, Howell, He sie Putnam, KHuff, Amy Howell, Alice Gadd, Messrs, Douglas Hastis, Herbert Howel Williaw ~ Clemens, Ellon Howell, A. McShave, Dr. Callaban, Father St Lawrence, Pntnam, Arthur Putnam, Van Blarcom, George Vaughn, Sam Crane and others. Social Gossip. Mrs. Martin 1 visiting in Chicago. Mrs. C. N. Powell is back from Dixon, TlL. Mrs. O. M. Carter is back from Colorado. Randall Brown has returned to his studies at Yale, Miss Minnie Thomasan has returned from Boston. Mrs. Fanny Kellogg Bachert has returned from Boston. R. S. Wilcox returned from Chicago Wednesday. Councilman Chaffee is enjoying a jaunt in Dixie land. Mr. and Mrs. Watson H. Wyman have ro turned to Cincinnati. Daniel J. Folly has returned from his trin to the Pacific coast. Mrs, Victor K. Bender is visiting her par- ents at Galesburg, 11, Mrs. Fraux Hutchison will spend the next two months in Illinofs. Mrs. B, Koestors and daughter have re- turned frow the east. Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Richardson have re- turned from Mintesota. The Omaha Guards give an iuformal hop on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, C. C, Valentine have re turned from New England. Miss Ella Martin, of Galesburg, IL, is the guest of Miss Mamie Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Allen have returned from their tour through the east. Miss Fitch is visiting at Fort Robinson buy will be in Omaba during October. Mrs. Simon Fisher left on Tuesday for a week or ten day's visit av Iowa City. Mrs, L. H, Tower has returned from Cali- fornia und 15 at home at the Paxton. Mrs. Mallory, of Fort Omaha, will return from Portland, Ore., in about ten days. Robert 8. Nicholas has loft for Troy, N, Y., to pursue a scientific course of study. Mrs. William H. Ijams left on Thursday for 2 months’ stay at Dakota Hot Springs. Mrs. C. I. Manderson, who has beon visiting Mrs, James W. Saraye, is at the Millard, Mr. Eraest Riall has conmenced work on his new mansion at Twenty-fourth and Half Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt Burnham propose to o to California in the early full fora two yours' stay. J. Wallace Broateh, son of the mayor, has left for the cast to resume his studies at Yalo coll ege. Webber S. Seavey and wife are enjoying o vacation at Salt Lako City and other Col- orudo points, Herbert Rogers left yesterday for Prince tou college, N. Y., where he hopes to take a course of study, Miss L. M. Doctor, of Red Oak, Ia., who has been the guest of Mrs. A, Lewis, has re- turned to her home, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Buchauan have re- turned from a month’s sojourn at the seaside and are at the Paxton. Mrs. John Miies, who has been sick at Foud du Lac, Wis., is reported better and will return home soon, Miss KKute Wallace, of Pittsburg, Pa., is the guestof Mrs. Dr. J. C. Winnuery, 2015 North Thirtieth street. Mr, Will Doane and Mr. Arthur Guion went down o Lancolu to play iu the tennis tournament on ‘Chursday, The subject of an art school is still agitated and 1t is believed that the project will be & reality before the snow flies, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hawner, of Los Angeles, old-time residents of Omahi, have returned tn spend a month with friends. Rev. O. H, Gardne church, together with i leave on Mounday for New York. d Mrs. M. Crabb, of Red O to their home, after spending @ pleasant week in this city, Master Dick Grey gave a farewell dancing party to his young friends on Thursday eve- ning, He lcaves soou for school. Ed Hubbard aud wife, of Galesburg, 1il,, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A, Phitloo, T'wenty-sixth and Mason. George | - Mrs, Wintield S, Strawn bas roturned from cherry; houses chargo $45.00. other 90c. 't that cheape Combination Commode, Vienna Chair, SLT5, $4.00 SOLID COMFORT wpeFrettle CHAIR, 90c¢. 48c. Copper Bottom. Atlantie City and other eastern ¢ which she spent her summer outing. It is said that Mr.«Ric talented composer of the will make bis future hom ; Mrs, W. C. Payne, of Marshalitown, I Wwho has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J, H. Griffin, returned home Wednesday. The Misses Mamie and Carrie McLain, of Kountze Place, loft last evenmg for the east. They will visit friends in Chicago, _A!,-t p. m, to-morrow Mr. J. Q. A. Smith will make Miss Maggio A. Hausos nis wife, The wedding occurs at 824 south Sixteenth. Willam and Fred Rustin loft Wednesday for New Haven, where they expect to entey Yale college. = Mrs. Rustin accompanic them. Tho ladies of the Damen-Sektion of the Omaha turaverein give a dance and suppel at Germania hall Wednefiay evening, Sept, Richard W. Gray, son of F. W. Gray, zave @ good-by party to a number of his friends on Thursday, as he leaves for the cast this week. Mrs. J. E. Summers and Miss Summors are visiting in New Hampshire. They wall return to Omaba about the middle o October, _ Mr. T, W. Blackburn left Thursday evons ing for Washington to enter upon the duties of his new position. Fis family will follow in & month. “The many friends of Miss Viola Pratt, who has beon so seriously ill, will rejoice to Kuow that she is now almost completely re= covered, Licutonant and Mrs, Mulford, Catherine and Mason streets, had the misfortune to lose their paby boy Friday with congestion of the lungs. Among the pupils who have returned to Brownell hall is Miss Estella Thorpe, the ac- complished daughter of Mr, W. B. ‘Ihorpe, of David City. Mrs, Lucius Wakeley fs expectod n Omaha within @ fortnight. She will visit at tha home of the Hon, Kleazer Wakeloy, 407 North Nineteenth street. Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Williams give u party to-morrow evening at their home on Binney street in honor of their guests, Mr, and Mrs, Durand, of Saginaw, Mich. The Misses Clara and Lillian Dellane, daughters of Mr. aud Mrs, Fred Delinne, left Thursday for Loretta convent, Joliet, 111, to take up a courso of study. Mr. Robert E. Waugh and Miss Amoli Blumye were quiotly married at St, Joun's churoh Wednesduy ovening in the presence of a number of friends and relatives, Mr. and Mrs, *E. L. Lomax are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Riall until theip new house on the ruer of Twer fifih * street and Capitol avenue is completed, Mr. and Mrs. C, §. Montgomery haye re- turned from a delightful trip_abroad, having been absent three months, In London the: met three Omaha gentiemon, Dr, Jones, Wil Lawler and Mr, How On Wednesday Mr. Charles Lyon, of the U, 8. marshal's ofiice, leaves for Chicago, where he will make Miss Mary Ieresford his blushing brid They will make thelp bome on North Seventeenth street, Miss Luura Hoagland and Miss Auna Mils lard leave on Monday for a visit to Fort Meade, Dakota, where they will be the * guests of Doctor and Mrs. J. Morris Brown, who were forwerly stationed at Fort Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jetmore, of Topeka, who we Wednesday ab idence of Julge wer, the bride’s uncle, stopped in Omaha v hours Thursday on their way to New Wives.”” a little play of one act | be presented at Mrs day, Sopt. 19, with Miss Shears, Miss Balcombo, Mr. Hodges, Mr, Richardson aud Mr, Hall cast for the churacters Mrs. J, M. Woolworth and Miss Wool= worth have left for the Atiantic coust, whera th will enjoy themselves until cold Auong Ihu}V reons they will visit are Lieutenant snd Mrs. Guy Howard, ag Governor's Island, Y. Bale. Upwards of twenty-eight large bales of human haie were brought to France in the last steamer that arrived from the orient, -~ \ {