Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1891, Page 12

THE POST-LENTEN ~ SEASON, OF FUTURE ENTERTAINMENT, PROMISES The Kutve M, My at Noas Cluh Organized tefering's Musicale Lintager Gallery Movements the A LITTLE WOMANT E Stanton, Perhaps yo sr knew hor. She Was oily known to Wi love her il revoro hor me ry s tho stars that siine above her, ange providence Hereft Hother, sisters, brothers, i, frien?ioss, joyloss left, Stie freely gave her 1076 for others, 11 griof she Wo dared Her heart w De had, we eould uot tell 100 msk, we never knew ity s like i hiaden well p, sealed and onfy God saw through it On errand il Ve He r weet with merey sy d, her face of oy th willing hands the welg m many a heart despa it In weal and woo, Smiling sho tr Not beantiful in f For in her life in ealm and st d the path of or forny, was all the beauty. Did any weep! Dia any falli And when the whols She stretch t wept wit omfort. i rld v a woman's them, ve them; il condemn hand to save And nin d bloss hor ! came From the tender touch made human And Lips all trembling, breathed b ame, Anc said iod bless that little woman." Society is again in the saddle, now until the from the at and » of the soclal year, doings of the gay world will command tention, for I having como so carly this year, gives abundant opportunity for fasn fonable peoole to entertain and nov encronch upor the sun tide when overybody has Rone or is going to mountain, ocean, or Rake, While thero is littlo on the carpet in tho way of big receptions “or dances the season will no doubi bring these affairs about, as past seasons have done to the satisfuction of everybody who is in the whirlpool of fushion life. e el Just o small e fod has heen a gay one in ards still continuing o occupy the major portion of the attention from thoso socially inclined Now and then you hear a d against so much card playin who do pr S0 mueh are not acquainted with all the reasons which prompt w hostess togive curd parties instead of musicales or balls. It 18 a well known fact that card parties aro loss expensive than either of the other forms alnment above mentioned. Then more apt to be less formal and the © placed upon a much pleasanter than cither at a ball or music Tho tables can bo hired from a fur house, the refreshments need not be uluely elaborate, while the prizes, it an, glven, can easily ba brought within s fled limit All these things the hostess into consideration and a card purty is de uvon in preforence Lo dancing party or a musicale. ‘The amount of card playing in Omaha, and 1t is admitted there is a great doal of it dono, should not. be construod to be an argumont in favor of tho assertion that the morals of the community aro ata low ¢bb, On the contrary it argues that those who entertuin find in a card party a less expousive form of entertainment than in most anything else and for that reason cards are so uuiversally in use. Could something wlse dovised to take the place of the card party, which would give equally as much ploasire, interest the guests at the samo time, and boas littlo trouble and expense, that something would be the fad just as cards ure now. But the manner of entor- taining changes with the year, and next soa- son it may be quite the thing to conversazioni, Chopin veadings, i adaition to always the 1 beau mond The fashio socioty is 8 o'clock, by drift toward 9, and ev has been unable to queen dines at 4, and has always taken her chair ut the tabloat that hour. In old vimes, the fashionable bour for dining in New York was 6 or 6:30, but in thesc days it 1s later, ea protest the peaplo b Tt is not u kirmesse, if you please, the new entertainment upying the attention of fashionable Yorlk, for there is sing- ing I it and vecitations; nor is it an alle- gory, for the plot hus no hidden meaning, and it certainly is not an extravaganza. It 18 that rarity which is dificult to define— a new idea, Mis, William J. Swan, the onginator, was s much puzzled as any one about what W call it, bul” a happy inspiration camo to her. Tho performanco she has designed, this series of dunces, songs, tableaux and recitations, will be known us “T'ho Dream of the Seasons.” This i the story of the dream : Miss Time, a daughter of that old Father Time who has so wide a reputation as a seythe-car hus been asked o tell the season of the yvear she likes the best. With & wave of a miagieal wand she summons be i succession the four seasons, and * decision must be made, mes spring, A gay group of lawu- tennis girls aud yachting men will bave the stago and be frolicsome and vernal in their ways, Theu summer comes, o wealth of flow Aided by the best urls of the dressmoke sixteen churming girls appear as flowers; one is the violet, another the rose, and 30 on. Then comes autumn. The crispy, brisk winds and the joys aflold call forth a band of bunting men and women, Noxt is winter. Girls in furs, bearing skutos and warm muffs, and men clad in fur- trimmed suits come trooping on the stag When all have passed in review Miss is puzaled. Fair play is a Jowel in her min and sho wants to be Just right before giving her decision. So she sumumons again the leaders of the dances, and when they have appeared before: hor' the decision is given Sho decides i favor of ——, but this is a secrot 10 be disclosed ut the performance. Now the Parish aid socicty vinity wre anxious for someting distinct- ly new, vet a form of entertainment that Bishop Worttugton will sanction. Here it is. Lot us h e Dream of tho Sea- sous” in Omahu before the seuson closes, ot Spealeiug y the wome on with those of earlier. Dr. Savago sald: **Tho common s bettor oft now than was Queen g Wwho used o breakfast off & pieco of boiled beel in o palaco wharo thero were no car- pots, no books, 1o coal, 1o piano -nothing of the common comfort of the ordimary home, If any creature on carth has reason for toar. ful thnnkfulness sho s, for she is queon of herself uud of ull the world.” Yot it 1s the modern woman who writes the pessimistic wails on the worthlessness of liying. n com par ys Washington ¢ The Washington club held another one of fis popular parties st Wednesday evon- ingat Washington hall. The club hus be- ©omo a success through the urited efforts of the different commitees to please and do their duty. A programme of sixteen numbers was danced by the following guests of the club Mr.and Mres. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs, Tyrell, Mr. and Mes. Allen, Mr.und Mrs. Parmer, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Mack, Mrs, Whiteside, Mrs, Franzor, Mes. Nelton, Mrs, Robiuson, Mr. and Mis. Flandors, the Misses Robinson, Farmen, the Misses: nb Party 0" JIR Success in filling orders for earpets. rugs, oil loths, cte., has heen very ifying, and the many letters we have vecel grat 1 complimenting us on the splendid value of our goods is en- courngin are this s bet- [z lition then ever: and, although arpets hove advanced in price, we will continue to soll them at the old pri You ean write to sumples any of the fo lowing which will cheerfully send yon on auplication, make your sclection conveniently at home and send us tho usiois of the room you wish to coye Wo will exceute all promptly and will study your interests us faithfully as if you wore personally ant. Our puts tion for handling only relinble poods at the very lowest prices is now firmly established. W buy i 1t ties from the thereby saving intermediate pro Our dekire isto please our customers, and wo will take back and refund money on goods that are e presented, 0 pieces china good pat- terns, new stock, usually sold at 2ic to 85es for one week at 15¢ yard, We in- vite you to au examination of our won in o 08, of we styles, direc Japangse Mattings Ningpo M attings, Gondola Mattings, Napier Mattings, And Cocoa Mattings. All New Desirable Spring: Styles. NEW SPRING Wilton’s NEW SPRING Axminsters NEW SPRING Moquettes NEW SPRING | Body Brussels 1 NEW SPRING Tapestry Brussels LNEW »\'"l‘“.\'( Ingr: | SPRING { China Mattings | S 'Kl.\.'li Pattern Linoleum SPRING SPRING a Rugs SPRING | Royal Wilton Rugs Smyrn SPRING Daghestan Rugs SPRING Bagdad Rugs fil'“l‘\'(; Persian Rugs SPRING WESTMT N Art Squares STA I‘H BOUL Art Squares AGRA Art Squares ‘R Rugs in Room Sizes SMYRNA,PERSIAN,BAK-RI-BAL We carry a large assortment of sam- ples of the Bak-ri-bal rugs and can make any size to fit your room. As they are all made by hand in Scotland we require eight weeks in which 1w et them here. Allen, Snyder, Roberts, and others wis, Yule, Stoney, wallis, Lindberg, Side by side, reins in hand. Riding fast, In the glow of the day, Nearly pa Side by side, reins in hand, And—absurd ! Both in love, but they speak Not a word, Till the moon Fising up Inds the day Then the reins from their hands Slip away. The Fleet Banquets the Admiral. Among the members of the Omaha club is alittle coteri of balf a dozen or 50 known as “T'he Fleet.” All tho members of the fleot aro officers, from adwiral down. It sprang into existence ov of its existence is to discuss nautical affairs, tell old salt yarns, hold little dinner parties and talk over the enjoyment they cxpect to derive from a two ! eruise around the world i a yacht which the admivallexpects to build for the occasion. The officers arve all selectod and their duties assigned, the details planued, and the places of intorest to be vis- ited all arranged. The admiral of the fleet is Captain Lawrence who gained this distin tion by his former experience, having served in the navy s well as' the army, commanded an wriy gunboat during the wir, besides soy- cral years i the merchant marine, and there- fore uuderstunds nis business, Dudloy Smith is licutenaut commander with the rank of colo- nel. While Colonel Smith has had no nauti- cal experienco it is expected he will make a valuable aud efticiont oficer on _the contom- plated o peculiarly adapted to quelling a mutiny should any occur. Captain Dan Farvell is fleot paymaster, He, like Captain Lawrcuce, hi d 10 the navy, and is very salty. “Clew up your foretopgallaut sail," f your de lights,”” and “‘shiver your mizzen” are familiar and easy terms wWith him. Hoe is expected to bo of groat ser- vice during the erulse on account of his for- rience in Japan. Charles A. Coe is tand sai ireat things are expectod of Coe in connection widh his well known ability as a sailor in his own line, Charley Saunders and Will Cartan are liou- tovants. They are looked upon to take the lead in all soctal during the cruise, and make a good impression on the distin: guished people ho met in foreign conntries. Dr. Ned Somers s fleet surgeon and since the pre of la grippe is counting the dnys all is ready to start. Chiarles Offut was elected a membor recently with the ranke of boatswain. This was in recognition of the ability with which he pre- sidedat the dinnor given by the club to Messes, Rosowater and Webster, [t was considered to woula be a valuable acquisi- tion during the have oceasion to entertain Princo Bismarck, the prinee of Wales, the king of the Fiji is® lauds or other disiinguished individuals, cuing *Tho Floet™ in full uni- form ga the admiral, Lawrence, who is called away to Chicago. e leaves {n mbout a week. It was considered by the purticipants as the choicest and mosi satisfactory dinner for a small party the club had ever given. A most enjoyable time was had. The admiral gave incidonts in his varied experienceand told a Whiteside, Barker, Jones, the Misses Steffe, Norton, Van Divencer, K, Redtield, Lowis, the Misses Komwv, McMulien, White Loh , Balley, Hall, the Misses Bates Flomis Pear Smith, Towsley, Challis, Guill Soott, Putnam, Lawler, Yul wook, Doaves,( Harrls from L of Millwaukes, Diair, Nob.j Minars, Harry *atrick, Sonuon- berg, o 4, Walsa, Pottor, Wrigh t, humorous story about Mr. Choek's chief boatswain's mate in her majesty’s na The fluet paymaster related a curious story about a class of people in_Japan, The lieutenant commander was affablo and enjoyable ss usual. The boatswain sat at the opposite end of the tablo evidently enjoying the salty air with which the conversation was seasoned and xiviog & forecast of his ability in enter- taining with that choicoand elegant langunge vear ago, and the object | cruise in case the members | o little dinner party at the clubto | un Carpets Oil Cloths Bokhara Rugsj Chenlle Portieres Special Prices for This Week | 75 Pairs all Chenllle Curtains Plain solid colors, for this week only #3.98 a pair; regular price 35, 80 Pairs Extra quali long and 50-in wide, steel blue, fawn, crimson, bronze and copper., le Curtains jlors, 3t yards a pair; colors dark blue, Cheni solid 80 Pairs al 3t yards long e Curtains and H0-in wide, lue, dark. blue, ice $6.85 a pair. 1'C and and Cheni colors copper e Curtains fawn, leni width, bronze; 00 Pairsa Full length light blue pair. colors price 35 eCurtains elegant border quality, colors golden a pair. 65 Pairs all Cheni Full length and width, top and bottom, extra dark terra cotta, ligh olive and dark blue; pric 50 Pairsall Chenille Curtains Elegant quality and colors, extra length and width, colord light blue, venetian, sage green, terea cotta, steel and dark blue; price %) a pai 50 Pairsall Chenille Curtains Beautiful borde v fringe top and bot- tom, full length and width, eolors light steel, fawn ana copper; price $10 a pair, 45Fairs all Chenille Curtains Extra quality, length and width, colors peach, light blue, sage green, bronze and stepl; prico $18.50 pair. We show avery lacge assortment of high class vovelties in chenille cur- tains up to $25 a pair. SIXTEEN LACE - CURTAIN® | Special Reduction of Preces. iI*'DI{ ONE WEEK ONLY. Our entire importation of curtains nd high grade novelties in luce cur tains for the spring and summer season Lare now on sale and at specially re- duced prices for one week only. 0 pairs Nottingham lace cu | 45 inches wde.3 yards long,at 53¢ have tapea edges, and guarante good & cur an be found in city for U0 pairs Nottingham ya 5 ineh pr this we. u pair. 85 pairs imitation Brussels lace curtains, 51 inches by 34 extra value at 5; price sule $2.88 a pair. 60 pairs only point, 60 inche lar price $3.98. Our $15 handsome Brussels lace cur- tains we offer this weeik at $11 per pair. Our $15 hand made Brussels lace ¢ tain we offer this week at $14.25 per pair, Our $25 hand made Brussels lace cur- tai ns we offer this week at $20 per pair. Our $30 hand made Brussels laco cur- tains we offer this week at $21.90 per pair, We shall sell all of our higher priced | curtains at sume proportion. A special lot of 75 pairs real Irish point lace curtains will be sold this weex at $4 per pair; regular value of the curtain $5.50. 80 pairs Irish point curtains worth 38 will be sold this week at #0.25 a pair. 60 pairs Irish point cur $12, on sale this week at $9.. nins, pair; rd as the wce curtains 3} wide, regular k our price is $1.68 point yurds, luring this imitation Brussels vards; our regu- g this sale only ins, worth 5. PAGES NE W s\‘ ' ) g I VELO‘iffio'f“"“"T'ig?AN DERBY SATIN, MOHAIR DAM ASK NEW [urniture Coverings. TAPESTRY, SPUN SILK, DAMASKS, SILK VELOURS. BROCATELLES, SATINS, PETIT POINTS, RAMIES. New Drapery Goods LACE CURTAINE, CHINA SILKS, DOTTED MUSLINS, EGYPITAN LACES, LACE BED SETS, EMBROIDERED MUSLINS, AND——— BRASS BEDS. Best Goods At Lowest Prices. upholst lnrgest aud best 1i while we carry a full medium goods, we pay to tho wants of the 3 ples of ¢ & can be seen | ways willing and anx swer all questions pertaining terior decorations, Our of low- medium and hi priced lace curtaing will be found the equul of any shown by largo eastorn ho We iny you specially t of our new curtains Le { nd Russia Laces, the first ever shown in Omah, Come whether you wish 1o purchase or not. We alwiys carry o very stock of furniture cove lower prices than can be found elsowhore We use only ROCKSONIA FAST Holland for window shades solutely fast colors, Our the ty.and heap and attention departm ht nt din the ¢ lHoe e to In- stock SUN nos L CLRT Nottingham 78¢ to $8.00. Irish Point, 3 $8.00 to $28. Muslins, $2.78 to $10. Tambours, $4.80 to $18. Brussels, $12 to $68._ Louis XIV,, $8BO to $80. Egyptian, $12 Phygian, $18 Saxony, $10 to $28. ~ to $8(5. to $20, Black, .$8.00 to $18. Russia, $88 to $180. the judgo is The lioutenants did their full snare in the festivities, and at a late hour adjourned, wishing the admiral success in his new sphere and expressing sorrow at his departure. A very touching note from the sailing mastew was read, expressing his inability to be present on occount of illness bis family. Before scparating it was de- cided to hold a board meeting in the near fu- ture to sct a day for startingon the two years’ cruise. Mme. Muentefering’s Concort. Too much cannot be said in praise of the recital given by Mwme. Muentofering, as- sisted by her pupils of the Sacred Heart, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Musical society, being the one hundred and fourth musicale given by that worthy organization of women who love music for music's sake, The audience was large, -much larger - deed than one would expect to see at a Wednesday matmee, the gallery being crowded by the friends of the verv success- ful teacher and her promising pupils, And | the enthusiasm which the members aroused | quite _compensated the madame and the plavers for the bard work which they had in the preparation of the programme, The programme was remarkable for its breadth and the number of celobrated com- introduced to tho audience who are ites with the great pianists of the world, udition was scholarly, even musicianly, and while tho young ladies who assisted werd more or less norvous, no amount of hurried work could quite shadow the evidences of thoroughness, which is a predominatiug feature of Mme. Muentefering’s teuching, The “Jubal Overture” by Von Weber, & number for two pianos, mnot often heard these days, opened the pro- gramme, Mme. Mucntefering and Miss Scouten' playing the first instrument, Miss MeShane and Miss Dolan tne second The selection is one of tho great compositions written for thie king of instruments and was given with fine appreciation of its many possibilitie: ““Dause Tsch on the list pla; and Miss Morle many of the audien rkesse’ by Hitter was second by the madame at the first At the second piano. To the selection was quite 4 novelty and probably more strougly en- joved on that account. v is distinct- ively “show piece’ written in florid style that requires o vful techuigue for its proper rendition 35 Movley, in this number showed a dis- position to accentuate the tempo, necessi- tating a corresponding acceterated movement on the purt of the first piano which marred its beauty somewhat, but the nervousness of the young lady soon wore off and by tho time tho finale was reached she was in perfect accord, flnisking with credit to herseif and her teacher. Miss Horuberger and Miss Moeller gave a leasing ntorpretation of “Italy” by Mosz- Kowskic ‘“In der freim Natur,” by Satter is an exquisite bit of melody for two pianos in- troducing the wood sprites, the lower sprites and the water sprites. Miss Mary Nash layed the second piano and Mme, Muente- oring the first, and they won a deserved round of applauso at its close. Miss Nash is a promising playor, having both strength aud " dlscsrnmant, Mme: Muestoferiag ave two solos, the first movement of cothoven’s sonata Op. 53 and Schubert's sonata No. 10 playing the scherzo, and alle £ro ma non troppo. Of the 200 or more songs which Schubert wrote probably fifty or sixty will live for all time. Al of bis compositions are tuneful and imaginative to a degree, and when played as Mme, Muentefering plays Schubert they cannot help but make a pro- found impressioa. It is rave, oven amoug the virtuosi, that one hears so beautiful an inte retation of Sehubert's as Mme. Mucntefo g gives them. Eseentially soulful, with a | poetle tingo of temperament, the madame aud happy fuciity of expression for which ‘ made a lastiug Impression ou Wednesday as [* coneratulation, of the great expon ard too little ou the concert stage, he Dance of Death’ by Saint Saens was the em of tho performance, played by Miss McShane and her teacher, Miss McShane showed a remarkablo knowledge of the piang and her technique was the subject of much She is undoubtedly the most promising pupil which is say- a great deal as all tho performers a excellent considering their age, The “Tarmbauser’” march for two pianos brought the musicale to a close: Mme, Muen- tefering, Miss McAdams at the first piano, Miss Dolan and Miss Nash at tho second. All tho young ladies were the recipients of flow- s of a composer who madame ing Wednesday afternoon at the Lininger gallery | Cry 204 1 Was quite a triumphant day in their lives. A Farewell ¢ arting. Miss Mary Desmond,a popular young lady of the Third ward, daughter of Mr. and Mes. John Desmond, ) and Thirtieth strects, has £one 1o St. Mary’s in-the-Woous, Ind., where she will become a momber of the Sisters of A dozen of interested friende of tho Sodality, B. V. M., spent Tuesday even- ing with Miss Desmond and remembered her with_suitable mementoes and showered on ber well-wishing words. Those present were Miss Julia, Kyoe, Mollio Hunt, Mag Ward, Hannab Cusick, Ella Cusick, Theresa McCouuell, Julia King, Mary Gorman, Motlio Condon, Maggic Lawléss, Mary Whalen and Agnes Nichols. Mr. Avcher's Recital. An audience which atmost filled the spa- | cious edifiee greeted Mr. Frederick Archer, tho celebrated organist of Chicago, when he appeared F'riday n St. Mar Avenue Congregational churet to give a re- cital upon the splendid Roosevelt organ. The programme presented by Mr. Archer consisted of ten numbers, embracing a wide range of instrumental music, which was sup- plomentod by solos by’ Miss Goorgia 1 Boulter and Mr. William Derrick, Mr. Archer had teen hoard in fore and muny who had the pleasure ing his recital last year weve present night eager o oateh e 10te from the in- stroment he so manipulate One of the . chier chavms in M. Archor's playing dsthe _exquisite ease with which he accomplishes the most difficult work | both upon the .pedals and keyboar plays the instrumont but does not at hough he intended to pull it to pieces and throw it out of theiwindow, as some really great musicians baye a disagreeablo habit of doing. While. he accomplishes his work with apparegt easo and the most ele- gant_grace, yet ifis very evident that his soul isin every strain and note that he ren- ders. His soul Scoms to rise or fall with the spirit of the mugiras the waves rise and tall under the pressugyof tho breezes. He is deeply interested {1 overy touch he gives the instrument, but bé exhibits not'the sligh sign of difficulty or exertion. His playing appears to be a great pleasure’ to himsolf ~and this perfection of his art lends a double pleasure to those who listen, In several of tho selections Mr, Archer had ample opportunity to test the capacity of the organ, und its power, variety of intonation and delicsey of action were admirably e: hibited by the skillful performer. In the s lection from Mozart, “Larghetta” (clarinet quintette), tho clear’ and delicate intonation of the mstrument wis espoc In the “Witches Danc performer did some marvelously enchanti work, and elicited enthusiastic applause. “La Bayadere" Au v his admirable skill and_the soul- rought out the or- chestral capacity of the instrument "The last selection on the programme, how “Semiramide” by Kossini, was un y the most Interesting to the audi { ence if not the most meritor tire programme, The tempo of the num is taken rapidly, the keyboard work is varied | all the way from the heavy and vigorous to most intricate ana delicato shading imag: us on the en- of this beantiful composi- 5 wus afitting and triumphant ending to o magnificently rendered pro- gramme, Both Miss Boulter and Mr. Derrick were grocted with hearty applause when they ap. peared and both were recalled by the audi- it of Dundee High Five Club, Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Keith generously threw open their spacious home for the clos- ing party of the Dundee High Five club and entertained them in their usual cordial and hospitable manner Friduy evening. Depart- ing from the usual orderno head table was needed, the shrill whistle of the successful contestants indicating that lung trouble had no foothold in this locality. At the close of the games it was found that Mrs, Keller led the ludies, while Messrs. Upton, Murphy and Hamilton cut to decido i sult for their side, the last named gentleman being success ful.' Mrs. Stone and Mr. Meager found no oneto dispute their right to be poobies. After delicious refreshments the president read the members’ scores for the scason, nouncing that Mr. C. H. Hamilton and E. Hamilton had gained tho royal prizes. Mr: . A. Benson presented them in a vory happy and witty way. Mr. Hamilton ve- ceived a gold piece very appropriately eu- zraved with the name of the club aud ~date. Ir. H. thanked the members in fow words but to the point. Miss Hamilton found her- self the possessor of a tasteful diamond ring and bowed her thanks with becoming mod- esty. A unanumous vote of thanks was ten. dered the president and secretary, All the member Ir. Patterson when ho asserted that the meetings of the elub had been decidedly agroeale and satisfactory, Surprised ‘their Friend. The “Social Seven,” onc of the pleasant organizations of the city, departed somewhat from the usual routine of its entertainments by a surprise party Tuesday evening, the re- cipient of this attention beig orence Hagyden, in honor of her birthday. ‘The evening was spent in an enjoyable manuer, with games, music and cards, A deligntful luncheon ‘was served at 11:50 o'clock, and then the bevy of bo, nd eirls staid just long enough to do somé April-fool ing. " Those present were: Misses Lida Loring, Effie Moxham, B¥ssio Alyo i hel Geist, Fanny Sigle Rasmus Maud Callaha s, Minnie Pation, Delia Kelloy, Winote Coombes, Helen M. Black, Hannah Helgren, Mary Grady, Bertio Witherspoon, Elya Lowey, and Mcssrs. W. H. Ahmuuson, George W. Cox, Fred Wo: George For- . Bert Bohaunon, Harry Morris, Edward Lk, Charlio Howell,” Myron Howell, Charles Wearne, Allen Spooner, Charles ) Helgren, Harvey Cox, George Roche, A. C Cugel, John &5. Taylor, Silver City, la.; Dr. William Dorward and Robert L. Forgan, ne sing Evening. ifliths entortained at hor sant home, 2006 Davenport street, mos ghtfully a number of her friends Tuesday evening. The amusements sisted of music and games. At the conclu sion & dainty luncheon was served. Nothin wus wanting to make the evening thoroughiy enjoyablo by all the guests present, who were Miss Minnie Rautzorg, Miss Mar. garet Ha fiss Jessie Linderk Miss Hauna Linderholm, Rose, Miss Lillie Van Wagonen M. Pryor, Miss Lizie Breckenrid ge Hattie' Stallord, Miss: Elia Barber con Miss Miss ) 16th and Farnam Streets. mn McClintock, Mrs. Morrow, Dr. aud Mrs, Frank D.Wilson, Mr. Arthur Rose, Mr. Avthur Scranton, Mr. F. W. Stailord, Mr. L. . Roberts, Mr. 'Georgo . Mickel, M D. Claypool Mr. A. M. Gibson, Mr. G H. Stoog, Mr. B E. Thomas, Mr. R. E. Hartley and T. J. Hollander. The Entre Nous Plays Cards. “Tuesday evening the Entre Nous club, a new candidate for social honors, the'member. ship being largely made up from the old West End club which for three years was a feature of the social life of the city, was en- tertained at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson 402 South Twen'y-ninth avenue, The pr iizatia in the hands of nine who are ro- sible for the membership and wagement of the club’s affairs. The Luws of the club provide for a meeting y Tuesday evening, the next meeting which time rtaived by Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Dietz and Mr. and Mrs. . Tuese ing | premicre of the clab the interest was very vked and the playing enthusiasti games playe [ rded 0 ¥ pretty the gentleman's p: Thomas Swobe handsome por mannaie. Refreshments werc then se.ved keeping with Mrs, Johnson’s well known ability as a hostess, e members of the elub are Mr. and Mus ckendall, Mr. and Mrs, Coe, Mr: Mr. and Mrs. Johu Brady, Mr. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Lockwoo George W, Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Swobe, Mr. and Mrs. Dietz, Mr, and Mes. ( e Kolle Mr. und Mrs.” Pease, Mrs. Alexander, M Will Pease, Mr. and Mvs. John Wakeficld, M nd Mes. Colpetzer, and Mrs Slayton, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, Brown. flub will be en wobe, Mrs, A Cos moleskin table cover, to Mr. 20 K ir. and Mrs. M His lordship, after discoursing to the boys on the slaying of the Philisti Samson with the jaw boue of an tioned them to ascertain if the bered his instructions, Ho asked what did Sampson slay the Philistines uad vanished minds, To refres mories, ho tapped nis cheek with his , asking at the tin hurriedly 's this: what's th he jaw bone of an ass, sir,” pived tho small boy from the foot of thie cliss: et Charit The entertainment given at the ro of Mrs. George A. Haagland Taursday noou and evening by the | of the Flirst grea 58 The hou such ente ance that Holmes' varied and | idenco Aftor ngregatt financlally and , which is particularly adapted for rtuinments, ited au appoar. recalled Oliver Wendell cription of 8 Vie fair, so atiful were the wares and or. naments that were placed Confe tions of all ¢ ivaolo kinds, and fancy arti cles of iunumerable varioty were displayed on the s scatiered throughout the rooms and in the hallway The fancy work booth Mrs. Cumings, Mrs. | s, Sumner, and artistically harge of suo and | and varied wils Mrs S numerous ! ladies: | Mr. Swobe, Mr the articles for sale that this tablo a notted over §100 for the cuuse. Th tion and flower rige of Squires, Mrs Mrs Swith. ' The cookery ant feature of the novel in churge of Mrs, Le Baldridge, Miss Murray, while Mes had cuarge of the servico of lnohe Mo evening entertainment was tirely differont uatnre, Miss o having this part of the Progeuiie urder hox personal supervision, assisted by Mrs. Ciowtye confie Mrs, Dr Atertain me Mrs. Coly bert, and, needless complished hands of Mi uceess, motions to say,in the ac. House was a com- The programme consisted of Miss Jon Honsoe wMiss Helen Smith "Miss Alice Parkor Miss Helen Smith Miss Ada Park “Triump) with a'Taw Column Sword D 0 o of her_song, T I Like It, Miss May sang “Funny High Hat winning o tion from her many fri Next adm cam Studies withs a Dove, Studics with a Deap 3 M. Houso Aiss Opal Touznlin Miss Ada ‘Kock of “Melpomene's « Murc ; The youns tertainment do they display: admirable manuer thoy good sum of money to the credit of tho nid society of the irst church. Among the guests present daring th noon and evening wi Mrs. Mor: Sloan, Mrs. Ames, Mrs, Fleming, Mrs. Wiibur, Mrs, Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Tukey, Dielz, My, Squires, Mr. and ik, M. and Mrs. Stobbins, Mr. and dcintosh, Mr. and Mrs. RRustin, Mr. Will Wyman, Mr. W. Koenig, Mr. and Mrs. Raymotd, Dr. and Mrs. Parker, Mr. Tou- zalin, Mr.and Mrs, Chi this en for whilo alubilities in an aided in placing a aftor- Tiree Very Dainty Lu ons Mrs. M. L. Roe has a very largo cirele of friends, in order to properly entor- tain them delighttul piuk lunche cons on Tuesduy, Wednesday and Thursday at her beautiful subuiban ho ton avenue. The house w decorated, shaped_floral aved'in all conceivable pli ning into the d wded o large awd white tulips placed thronghout the tty bunches of pink roses nations gave color to the pla dles and iamps shed a tender light over ests, and pink even on fnto th rement of the refreshment, there b and pink cakes '3 sistently bo s 80 appointed in teliing that tl pink afuirs and icd out in_ all their dotails by ¥ hos we ave thrce quaintly pieces being and car Piuk can- color W was littiy Meulty ng ar Dale, P. Foil, Mrs N Mrs. Mrs rtlest, S. Baker, Drosont 5. Chiase, Mps s, Al Divkoy, Me 0 M Mis. Goss, M Mres M Martin Cah Mrs. W. L Moy Mus, Mes. Polloek, Mrs Baker man, Mrs. Olstoad Mrs. Jobn Grant, Mis Miltoy, Mrs. O K B Mrs. N N Mis K M. o M I el Ma beaked for (R vionds Thursday o Placw, ¢ - o’