Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1891, Page 7

AHA DAILY BEE, PTEMBER 20 PAGES WEDDING BELLS AT TRINITY. Bepteruber Marriages in the Realms of Fashionable Life. MOVEMENTS OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE. Mr. and Mrs. B, A, Benson's Delight- ful Reception—A Wooden Anni- versary—Beginning the Round of Social Pleasures. Thomas Bailey Aldrich Curled up and sitting on her feet, Within the window's deep embrasure, ¥s Liydia; and across tho street, A Ind, with oyes of roguish azure, Watches her buried in her book. In vain he tries to win a look, And from the trollis over there Blows sundry kisses through the air, Which miss the mark and fail unseen, Uncared for. Lydia is thirteen. M{‘lnd, if you, without abuse, Vill take adviso from one who's wiser, WAnd put your wisdom to moro use Than ever yot did you aaviser; ¥t you will Iét, as none will do, Anotlior's heartbreaks serve for two, ou'll have a caro somo four years honce, How you lounge there by yonder fence, f!ld blow th through that screen, for Lydia will be seventeen, tho past weok brougiit large numbers, the lly wiuning the ap- proval of the ex who would rather attend a marriage in swelldom than be punctual at home for their 7 o'clock dinner. Tho cathedral sorvice was upon o scale of magnificence uncquallea in tuo history of social events in Omahe, and what is par- cularly pleasing to remember about it was the smoottness attendantupcn the ceremony, There were no hitches, no embarrassing de lays; the bridal procession arrived on tim and the service was impressive to a degr The bridesmaids were young and pretty, the maid of honor, sweet and girlish, while' the bride wore hor wedding robes with a grace which was thorougbly delightful, _The ushers were representative club men, all of whom have figured in times past. as leaders of the germau, and authorities upon the usagos of good society. With theso surroundings the bishop of the aiocese and the dean to per- form the church’s part of the programme, and the vested choir to furnish the music, i3 it any wonder that the ceremony was at- tended with eclat? Tho church was densely crowded by the roprescutative peoplo of tho city. While there wore a good many persons prosent 1ot invited, stiil that could uot be helped, as cards were not demanded at the door, and the ushers had only to do their duty in' pro- viding_places for those who entered the por- tals, Yet withal the scene was an inspiring ono and will bo remembered for a very long time to come as the representative church wedding of the season, if notof mauy sea- sons. one at The Parisians have invented a novelty 1n balls—tHe so-called “matron balls"—to which only young married ladies are invited. Danc- tnfl i8 here not quite so important a factor as t is 10 the “white balls,” to which only girls and quite voung men are admitted; but still, fuis well kept up, The cotillion is a charm- ng specialty, just adapted for tho occasion. Noither flowers, ornaments nor fans are divided among the dancers, but in their stead the mammas receive, as u token of friend- ship, from tneir entertainers, a parcel of toys take home to their child The couple oading the dance most liberally dispense dolls, horses, boxes of soldiers, parlor games— in short, overything in the way of toys likeiy to delight the children and wratify the par- ents in their little one’s pleasure. The women of New York, and, in fact, Sensible women in the cast, says a member of Sorosis, take no stock in the probosed ro- forms in women'’s dress which have attracted the attention of tho theorists this summer. The reforms suggested are too radical and will not find favor with even a very small reentago of women who can afford toin- glne in such luxuries. No poor woman can ear them. Only comparatively few women could afford to spend money on them. So it will be with the prosent movement. The ladies who are championing dross reform now will arouse a great deal of en- thusiasm, T have no doubt, but the enthusi- asm will die out when the time comes for paying the bills, It always does. And what Wwoman who wants the admiration of men is going to wear the togs prepured by the Chau- tauqua women? Men don't want any reforms in women’s dress. Thoy are satisfied with the present styles. Oh, of course, it may bo vanity, but women are going to do what the men want. They have always dono so and always will. If reforms aro ever introduced the innovation must bo gradual,not sweeping and radical. The marriage of Miss Nellio McKell Burns, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Burns, to Mr. Osgood Tilton Eastman, Wednesday evening, September 30, at 7 o'cioek, will take from the exolusive circles of Omaha society one of its brightest ornamerts. Miss Buras has been a factor in tho social life of the me- tropolis for several years. Warm hearted, intelligent, with a_ mind broadened by close reading and extensive foreign travei, she will prove a charming helpmeet to tho gentleman who on the 30th will take hor to live in Chicago, Dr. Willard Scott will verform the ceremony at the resi- dence of tho bride’s parents, Eighteenth and Dodge streets, and Dr. Kastman of Boston, father of the'groom, will-assist at tho mar- riago service. The KFastman family have been ministers for three gencratious and all of them have beon graduates at Amherst. Mr. O. T. Eastman, the groom-to-bo, breaks the link in tne ochain of min- isterial assooiation, having chosen ® business career instead of the cloth ana is now assoclated with the Searle & Hereth company of Chicago. In keeping with tho bride's prominence in the beau monde thero will be eight bridesmaids, a doudle quartetto of beautiful young women, Miss Mai Burns, Miss Kelly, a cousin of the bride-to-bo of Dungannon, 'county Tyrone, Ireland, who has come o 'for the ceremony, Miss Emma Dressor of Lafayotte, Ind., Miss Ella Bell of Cincinnuti, Miss Mar- aret Williams, Miss Hoagland, Miss Laura foagland, and Miss Ida Sharp. There will be Lwo young misses uttending on the brides- maids, Phoebe Smith and Emily McKell. The ushors are representative society men and tho wedding will undoubtedly be the pretti- st homo wedding of the season., The Carter-Barkalow Nuptial Wednesday was au ideal wedding night. A beautiful harvest moon hung over the city, glinting the stone turrets of Trinity cathe- dral with & softuess and light in keeping with the occasion. Hero and there a whito cloud relieved the vastness of the blue and gave a finished touch to a perfoct September night, flong betore 7:30 o'clock, the hour set for the union of Miss Leola Cartor and Mr. New- ton Barkalow, the beautiful cathedral of the Episcoval chureh in this city was crowded by the friends of the coutracting parties, Carriage altor carriage unloaded its precious freight before the wide portals of the church, and the ghmmer of carriage lights made Cap- itol avonue look us if it was in the ssession of an army of firo flies. Whilo there was no attewpt at lavish floral display in the iuterlor of the edifice the chan- cel and altar could not have been more beau- tifully decorated. Costly vases tilled with white roses were distributed throughout the chancel and in the niches of the altar, while many caudles, taking the place of flowers burned on the altar, shedding a soft, subdued Jight over the inspiring scene. Prowptly at the hour namea the choir ertored the center aisle from the choir room, singing the very appropriate hymn for such occasions, ‘“I'tie Volce tnat Breathed O'er Eden.” In the choir were two brothers of the bride, the oue being an ucolyte in the cohurch, the other a little feliow singing his paean of peace from the ranks iu honor of his sister's marriage. Hardly had the choir ended their ‘‘amen’ whon tho bridal party entered the ohucch through the lower hall, the cholr singing the wedding march from ‘“Lobengrin.” The ushers, Mr. Ricbhard Berlin, Mr. Robert Patrick, Mr. K. C. Barton and Mr. Mose Barkalow, led the bridal procession, followed by the bridesmaids, Miss Clara Hawley, Miss Reynolds, Miss Burgess and Miss Awy Barker. Then came the maid of honor, asister of the bride, Miss Leila Carter. Then the oride, escorted by her father, Mr, O. M. Carter, and lastly Mrs. Carter and Mr. Carroll Carter. Mr. Barkalow and his best wan, Mr. Willkm ¥, Baxter, with large boutonnleres of lilies of tho val loy, met the bride at the chancel rail. Then while the organist played as in- cidental to the service Balfe's “Ever Be Happy,” Bishop Worthington in full canoni- oais, supported by Dean Gardner on his right, read the marriage servico in & very improssive manner. Upon the tormination of the servico the or- ganist, Mr. Batler, played the march from “Les Huguenots’ and the wedding party filed down the main misle in this wise T and Mrs. Newton Barkalow, Mr. Baxter and Miss Cartor, Mr. Moso Barkalow and Miss Barkor, Mr. K. C. Barton and Miss Burgess, Mr, Patrick and Miss Keynolds, Mr. Berlin and Miss Clara Hawloy, Mr. aud dirs, O. M. Carter, Mrs, Barkalow, mother of the groom, and Mr. Dick Barkalow. Tho bride, as she passed down the asle, prosented a distinguished appearance in her wedding gown of ivoire whito satin and bro- cade, the skirt with a full court train. The bodico was jacket shaped, high at the neck with & vest of ' duchesso I Around the edges of the gown duchesso lace was effectively draped. A heavy tullo veil, caught up on the hoead by a coronet of orange blossoms and falling gracofully to tho edge of the long train, made a charming tout ensemble. She carried an immense bouquet of bride roses in her ungloved hand. A rather remarkable coincidence in this connec- tion is Miss Sallie Hacgous, the bello of Now York swell circles, woré a gown mado exactly in the same style upon hor marriage on Tuesday at Newport. Miss Carter, which she now bocomes by rea- son of her sister's marriage, was a symphony in pink, aud looked particularly vivacious and winning in o gown of pink crepe de chine, made short in tho_skirt. In addition she wore pink shoes, pink gloves aud carried & bouquet of la Franice roses. The bridesmaids, all pretty girls, were gownea alike in white crepo de 'chino, simpl made, with little trimming cxcept lace at the foot of the sk hoy carried beautiful bouquets of la France roses, loosely held together by broad silk ribbons, They also wore dainty gola bra made in the form of a true lover's kuot, a gift of the bride, while the ushers and best man woro scarf pins of gold, arranged in a lover's kuot, gifts from the groom. Mrs, Carter, the looking very ' young, woro a costly gown of corn satin and brocade, entraing, trimmed with rare powt lace. Her ornaments were diamonds, one cross in_particular being universaily remarked for its boauty, a gift from her husband on the occusion. Madame Barkalow presented a picturo in a gown of gray silk, finished in gray bullion, which harmouized perfectly with her snow white hair, which wus set off by a dainty cap of white. At the conclusion of tne service the bridal party drove to the beautiful home of the bankor president on upper Farnam street and prepared for tho recoption which was held from 8 until 10 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Carter and tho bride and groom ro- coived in the south drawing rooin, which was oxquisitely decorated with flowers and palms. ~ The other rooms too o the lower tloor wero examples of tho art of the florist. Here and there passion vines were twinad, while ltliés of the valley and brigut pink Duchess of Albany roses lont ad- ditional lustre to the kaleidoscopic scene. Broad leaved palms nodded a welcome to the guests from niche and alcove in the hall, on the stairway and in tho small reception room off tho Lallway whore the orchestra was sta- tioned. The drawing rooms were thrown into one lurge apartment by tho removal of the folaing doors, which made the crush less noticeable. “The broad piazza which eucircles the house on two sides was in great demand, and no more adyantageous spot could have been selected from which to admire the beauties of tho night. The music, the brilliantly lighted house, tho gaily decked women, afl combined to make the picture one long to be remembered. Tho rooms on the second floor were turned into reception and cloak rooms for the beuefit of the guests who came and went in large numbers until 10 o'clock brought the reception to an end. On leaving tho parlors at 9 o'clock the bride, standing upon the upper laudivg of tho stairway, tossed her beautiful bouquet_into thy expectant throng of maidens waiting below: one form, just a tritie taller than the others, straighténed up as the bunch of roses downward foll and Miss Reynolds of Council Bluffs became the happy possessor of tho talisman which, if legand be true, chron- icles another wedding within tho year, Changing her wedding gown for a dark trav- eling dress, the bride and groom left the house by the rear entrance and_were driven to the Union depot where they took a Kansas City train, which bad been held for them for an hour. After u short wed- ding journey thoy ~will return and on November I, be at home to their friends at 404 Lowe avenue, north. “T'he presents were displayed in the billiard room 1n the third story and were wonder- fully handsome, cut glnss and silver predom- inafing. A large bowl of Cape Jasmine from Houston, Tex., gave out & langourous odor which was very suggestive of the south land. Refreshments wero served in the dining room and library, which were elaborately decorated for tho occasion, the house throughout showing that nothing was loft undono that might assist in making the wadding the lending ovent of tho social ‘eason of 1501-2. Whilo it would be impossiblo to give a com- plete list of the guests present at the recep- tion there were noticed 1 attendance: Gen- oral aud Mrs. Brooke, Mr. auna Mrs. Ben Wood, Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Gates, Gonoral ana Mrs, Wheaton, Governor and Mrs, Thayer, Mr. John Thayer. Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. Woolworth, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Barka: low of Denver, Lieutenant and Mrs. ‘Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Remington, Mr. and_Mrs, Harry McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wheeler, jr,, Judge and Mrs. Doane, General and Mrs, Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. George Barker, Mr, and Mrs. Coutant, Mr. and Mrs, Jobn A% Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer, I’rof. and Mrs. Gillespie, Judge and Mrs, Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swobe, Mr. and Mys. Keller, Dr. and Mrs, Deniso, Mr. and Mrs. krank Haller, Mr. and Mra. Clement Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pottor, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs| Denise Barkalow, Mr. and Mrs. Reitly, Mr. and_Mrs. Sloau, Mr. and Mrs. W, .'Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Lyman, Mr. acd Mrs. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Fal* couer, Mr. and Mrs, Shedd, Mr. and Mrs, Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Muir, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bierbowor, Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Raymond, Mr. and Mrs, Lowis Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns, Mr. and Mrs, Squires, Mr. and Mrs, McClintock, Mr. and Mrs. George Boggs, Mr. and Mrs. Root, and Mrs. William 1. Kierstead, Mr. and Mrs J. M. Metealf, Mr. and Mrs, Victor Caldwel Mr. ana Mrs.Uahn, Mr. and Mrs, C. N. Dietz, Misses Yates, Bessio Yates, Sharp, Hoag: Laura Hoagland, Burns, Mai Burus, Dressor, Wall, Simmons, Hughes, Reese, Barnard, McClelland, Yost, McKenna, Hartman, Chandler, Wakeley, Emily Wake- 1oy, O'Brien, Woolworth, Doate, Auna Mil- lard, Tatum, Brown, Chambers, Sherwood, Young, Mossrs. Ross, Wyman, Barton, Koe: nig, Honry Wyman, Johu Patrick, Robert Patrick, Buraett, Smith, Geaeral Cowin, Paxton, Snyder, Berlin, Garlichs, McCague, How, Colouel Chase, Baldridge, Tuttlo. bride’s mother, Dunn and Trenerry. Onlast Tuesday evening at St. Philo- mena's cathedral Mr. N. P. Trenerry, a well kuown and popular young business man of this city, was married to Miss Sarab Dunn, Rev. Fathor McCarty oficwting. Miss Duon s also aresident of Omaha, and has for & number of years been a popular sales- woman of the Morse Dry (ioods company and has u wide circle of frionds. Tmmediately after tho conclusion of tho ceremony the newly weddoed couplo repaired to tho residenceof Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cooper, where about twenty-five of their frionds awaited them, A bountiful repast, consisting of all of the good things of the season, had been prepared under the direc- tion of Mrs. Cooper, and was accorded ample justice by the guests present. The festivi- ties were coutinued until a Jato bour. Among tho many handsome and costly presents, too numerous to mention, were a boautiful China tea sot and a set of fine table linen, the last named being presented by the employes of tho Morse Dry Goods company. Mr, and Mrs. Trenorry will'at once begin housokoeping at 2016 Charies street, where their frivuds are assured-of @ hearty wel- come, Onoof the prettiest weddings ever wit- nessed in Omaha took place at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. C. B. Mooro last Tuesday oven- Ing. ‘'he happy couple were Miss Irene Moore and Mr. Franklin P. Welsh. The ceremony, which was most imposing, was performed by Dr. Duryea iu the pretiy parlors of the Moore resideuce on Capitol avenuo. The rooms were a veritable bower. Rare oriental palms and trailing vines envel- oped the pictures and bric-a-brao and hung in sinuous, graceful loops from the walls, Lamps with rainbow-tinted shades throw a miid, effulgent glamor over the scene, which was simply bewitching. Messrs, Maurice Duryea and Clinton Mills acting as ushers and’ led the way at the appointed hour, followed by the bridesmaids, Miss Margaret Mooro and Miss Mary Duryea. Next followed Mr. Weish and Mrs, Moore, then the bride, who never looked more lovely, leaning on her father's arm, The bride was arrayed in a whito Japaneso crope, with an imperial train. Miss Margaret Moore was gowned in_ yel- low crepe, trimmed with morningglories. Miss Mary Duryea worea figured crcam crepe. The efféct was exquisite. Those present were Judge and Mrs. Lake, Mr. and Mrs, and Miss Burns, Miss Mai Burns, Miss Bell, Mi Dresser, Dr. and Mrs, Duryea, Miss Kelly, Miss Perine, Mr. and " Mrs. Oliver, Mcs, Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart, Mr. and Mrs, Perine, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Will Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stovens, Mr. and_Mrs, H. C. Smith, Miss Helen Smith, Mr. Bert Downs, Mr. Fosbenner, Mr. Risk. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Welsh left for Evanston where they will reside. Gelebrated Their Wooden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Bryson, 620 Georgia avenue, celebrated their wooden wedding Tuesday evening in a particularly pleaSant manner, A number of old friends were in- vited in to assist in the celebration, which was marked by warm congratulations and well wishes for the future. High five was played by the guests, and, after a series of gaines, refreshments were' served on wooden dishes'in keeping with the occasion. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Korty, Mr. and Mrs, L. M, Rheom, Mr. and Mrs,'C. B. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swobe, Mr. and Mrs, G.'M. Nat. tinger, Mr. and Mrs. William Shull, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shull, Mr. and M R. Per- fect, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Gratton, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Risdon, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Courtney, Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Pottibone, Mr. and Mrs, Dalton_Risloy, Mr. aud Mrs. Draper Smith, Mrs. Meisner, Mrs. MoPik Mrs. H. H. Benson, Miss Grace Benson, Miss Ada Meisner, Miss'L. L. Itex, Miss Blanche Yewell, Mr. John Grant, Mr. M. C. Peters, Mr. C. B. Black, Mrs, Lou Bryson, Mrs. John Annaple, - Miss Pearl Bryson of Daven- port, la. Kamm ana Jenkins. Tho many friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jenkins assembled at their home Wednesday eveniug in Villisea, In,, to witness tho mar- riage of their daughter Nannene to Mr. A. G. Kamm of Spraguo, Wash. The house was tastefully decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. In the north parlor wasan arch of ferns and vines from which was suspended a floral bell and under which the marriago was solemnized. Promptiy at 8 o’clock the wedding march, played by Miss Minnie McNaught ton heralded the approach of the bridal couple. The bride was charmingly sweet and girlish in a simple costume of white crepe de chine trimmed in soft filmy lace, her only ornaments being a cluster of Marechiel Neil roses. The impressive ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Frank Campbell, after which many and sincere con- gratulations were offered. A pretty feature of the ovening was the serving of the refreshments, which were very fine, by young lndy and gentlemen friends of the family. The bride is one of Villisca’s best known young _women, beloved by all and will be greatly missed. The groom is ono of the rising young men of Sprague, whither they go to make taejr homo followed by the hearty good wishes of all. Many and costly tokens of regard were re- ceived by the young couple. Among those present were noticed the following: Dr. and Mrs. McNaughton, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles West, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Shephard, Mr. and Mrs, M. S, Thurman, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Booth, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ingman, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gallana, Mr. and Mrs, Clare Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tessler, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dolson, Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Dayid Elliott, Mr. and Mes. Edywin Jenkins of Osage, In., Mrs. Seymour Boise, Mrs. E. Shortlift, Mrs. E. L. Kerns, Mrs, F'red Engel of Omaha, Mrs. A. E. Warner of Council Bluffs, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Mrs. E. A. Platter, Mrs. W. A. Wood- ward, Misses Wilma Platter, Sarah_Platter, 1da Rose, Efo Jackson, Clementine Stod: dura, Vida Preston, Minnie McNaughton, Messts. J. A. McLoan, F. A, Cooper, E. E. Eiliott, Will Cooer, Woodward, Dr. G. T. Rumbaugh, Messrs. F. L. Ingman, Fred Jenkins of Des Moines, F. B. West, Rov. F. Campbell. Both bride and groom formerly resided in this city and are known well and favorably iHEOmahas s A Porch Party, Miss Nina Marshall's long summer being over, previous to her returr tothe West Walnut Street semmnary, Philadelphia, a farowell porch party was given in hor honor on Wednesday evening by tho guests at the Merriam, with whom sho has beon a genoral favorite. Those prosent were tho Misses Mai Burns, Ella Bell, Lila Alexander, May Yates, Dearl Hartman, Mildred Mar- garet Mills, Alico and Ada Pariker, Nottio Johnson, Carrie House, Mar- garot Moore, Nollie Burchard, Georgia Sharp, Lulu Hobbie, Sherwood, Sargent, Smith, Johnson and Webb, Messrs. Baldrige, Fowler, Smith, Clapp, Fosbenuer, Ratbburn, Gyger, Crummer, Charlton, Brandt, Downs, Miner, Clark, Lawrence, Barnum, Palmer, Tietz, Kuott, Kennedy, Hamilton, Risk, Stiliwell, Cobt and Spear. Among tho older ones present were Mr. and Mrs, Colone! Strong, Torrens, Fiold, Snyder, Miner, Morseman, Hobbie, Clabgugh, Butterson, ~Gaddis, = Hodson, Hamilton 'and Juhnson. Tho porch was decorated with lanterns, but their light was dimmed by the glorious brightness of the harvest moon, which was in full splendor, and daneing on 'tho porch to the music of Vonuti's orchestra took decided praference over cards in the parior until mid- night, Ice cream aud cake were served at 11 o'clock. Entertained Their Friends. Mr. and Mrs, . A. Benson entertained a largo number of their friends Friday evening ina manner not to be soon forgotten by the many participants. After a refreshing and clegant lunch served at 8 o'clock on the porch, the spacious ver- anda was cleared, and to the choicest seclec- tions ot music by a fine stringed orchestra young and old tripped merrily to their hearts content, dancing both old and new styles to accommodate all. “Those who preferred a more quiev amuse- ment had recourse to the card taples, “high five"” being a strong favorite, The following is u partal list of grests: Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Hancock, Mr, and Mrs. M. A. Upton, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Finlayson, Mr. and Mrs.' Mo- Williams, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs, George D. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. ¥, A Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Shanuon, Mr. and Mrs. Judge Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Labaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Weit, Mr. and Mrs, Halo, Mrs. C. W. Keith, Mrs. Theodore, Mrs. Savage, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shank, the Misses Weit, Miss Labaugh, Grace Ben: son, Gaston, Ida Benson, Bradshaw, Per- kins, Messrs. Frank Carmichael, John Shan- non, Harry Reed, Minet Weit, Wiggs, Charles Savage, Movements and Whereabouts, Paul Ludingtorr will leave for Princeton toduy. Mr. H, B. Hodges has left for Boston via Detroit. Wilkins and Fred Rustin left last week for Yale college. M, 8. (. Joyce has returned home from his eastoru trip. Mr. Ernest Raill returas on Monday from a visit to Toronto, Can. Mr. and Mrs. Artbur Wakeloy have ro- turned from Baltimore. Miss Nina Marshall loft Thursday for her school in Phitadelphia. Lieutenaut and Mrs. Roo have roturned from Madison Lake, Wis. Mrs. Joseph Garneau returns on Tuesday from an extended castern visit. Larimore Denise, Wiliand Herbert Rog- ors leave for Princeton tomorrow. (eorge MoCague left for Princeton college on Thursday, goiug via St. Louls. Miss Sadio Lymao and Doris McMasters left for Oberlin Yollege last Monday. Tue engagement of Judge McGee and Miss Pusoy of Council Bluffs is announced. Mr, Wil MoMillan has beea ln the eity tha past week, but wi Portland. il The first grand ball of/,the Goodrich club will bo held at Goodrichhhll October 2. Mr. and Mrs, A, P. {na are now domi- ciied at their new homas#80 South Twenty- first street. I The marriage of MissWennie Houso to Mr, J.1. Wertz is sot_tor Ovtober 14, at the Con- grogational church, > Mr. and Mrs. Georgd Squires are now domiciled i tholr cody' home, 615 South Thirty-seventh stroet. ./ it Mrs. Goorge W. Linitiger, who has boen spending n fortnight ati Golfax Springs, re- turned home last woek. Miss Brown of Fort'Meads, who was a guost of Mrs, Kilpatrisk during tho wook, left for homo last evening. Tt is thought thatd Mr. Charles Stewart of Council Bluffs and Miss Beach of New York will be married in November. Tho engagement of Miss Fiora Stanton daughtor of Colonel Stanton, and_Lisutenant Frank G. Kalk (86) is annotnced, Mrs. Victor Bender and baby are visiting with Mrs. Bender’s parents in Galesburg, Iil. They will be vono about a month. Mr. Tom McCaque and family returnod home yesterday morning {rom Spirit Lake aftor sponding the summer oating. Mrs. John Riley and daughter Margaret have returned from Indianapolis, where they have been visiting the past two months. Harry Akin left for Princeton College last evening, He was accompaniod as far as Chi- cago by his father, Colonel H. C. Akin. Mrs. Thomas Swobe and Mrs, C. N. Diotz returned from the Hot Springs of Dakota in time to attend the Carter-Barkalow nuptials, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur have roturned from a delightful trip to Fort Russell, Wyo., whero thoy were the guests of Lioitenant and Mrs, Mann, Mr. Harry Lyman of Salt Lake, who was visiting Augustus Kountzo, loft for the cast Wednesday, where he will rvesume his studies at Yale, Miss Orchard sailed Wednesday by the Werra of tho North German Lioyd from Southampton. The steamer is duo in New Yorlk Septeniber 2 Miss Maud A. Reyant of Milwaukee, who has been visiting Miss Jessio Clark in Pa- pillion ana Mrs. W. . Sapn, i., in Council 1uffs, returned home Thursday. Miss Morse of Chicago will be entertained this weok by Mrs. C. K. Yost. Miss Lessio Morse will be entertained by Mrs. Harry Mo- Cormick. They arrive from Chicago tomor- row. Tho marriage of Miss Frances Hickox to Mr. James E. Ebersole, both of this city, was celobrated September 17 8t 5 p. m. at tho Church of the Good Shepherd, tho roctor officiating. No cards. Fred W. Gray and E. E. Naugle have gone on an outing to Michigan resorts. Mr. Nau- glo will remain but a short time, Mr. Gray, who is suffering from rheumatism, will stay until cold weathor sets in. At the residenco of Mr. A. J. Vierling, at 8 p. m., Tuesday, September 15, Mr. J. S. McNaily, ticket ageut of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway, and Mrs. Minnie L. Ford were married by Rev. Luther M. Kuhns, Mr. and Mrs. M. S, Van Dusen loft last Tuesday for Colorado Springs. Mr. Van Dusen will roturn early next week and re- sumo his duties as mauager of Peycke Bros. Co.’s candy department, while his wife will remain at the Springs ‘until the middlo of October. ‘Tuesday evening Mrs. L. T. Lionberger, assisted by her daughter, cave the choir boys of St. Matthias, church a delightful party. A fow friends of the family were also invited to join in the general joy of the occasion. Dr. and Mrs. MeNabb contributed not o little to the pleasuroof the guests and especially the boys. ¥ Fifteen of Georgo A. Iptou’s little frionds met with him at the residenco of his father, M. A. Upton, Monday from 4 until 7 p. m., and enjoyed threo hours most delightfully. It was George's birthday and he was the re- cipient of many presphts. Refreshments were served during the afternoon, and as one of the boys expressed it, ho had a high time. Mrs. W. H.° Hancock, 5015 Davenport stroet, gave a brilliant irocoption tho past week in honor of Mrs. Harry J. Hataraves, wife of the commercial agent of tho Illinois Central railroad, with hoadquarters at Kan- sas City, who has been tho guest of Mrs. M. A. Upton. The leading peoplo of Dundeo and West Briggs’ Placo were_gucsts and o thoroughly enjoyablo time was had by every- body. Tuesday ovening a delightful surprise party was eiven in honor of Miss Bauman at her pleasant homo 1520 Sherman avenue. Tho ovening was spent in playing cards, dancing_and music. Refreshments were sorved during the ovening. Those present wero: Misses Bailoy, Linsey, Cburch, Gibbs, Boyce, Haskell,’ Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster, Mossrs, W. E. Tusley, B. H. Smith, 0. Goodman, J. Noyes, F. Barrett, C. R. Sherm an J. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lavidge enter- tained the members of St. Andrew’s church at their residence on Grant street in Clifton Hill Fridny evening. Tho night was & beautiful one for & lawn party and this, added to the untiring efforts of both host and hostess, combined to make the occasion & very enjoyablo one. A large number of members of the church were present, including the pastor Rev. Johnson. Light refreshments were sorved during tho evening. The members of the Gorman club, Gemuethlichkeit verein, and their friends gave a swimming party at the Natatorium Wednesday evening. Those attonding were Dr. and_Mrs. R. §. Lucke, Mr. and Mrs, C. Frahm, Mr. and_Mrs. George Mittauer, Mr. and Mrs. K. Rozenzweig, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Festner, Mr. and Mrs, Kuenne, the Misses Urlau, Miss Schenlau, Schultz, Mit- tauerand Andres, and tho Messrs. George Reye, Max Lentz, William Schultz, C. Kauf- man, W. Frahm, William Bloedel, Theo Becker aund W. C.’ Weber. On Thursday evening five of Omaha's young ladies, namely, Misses Dillie Sagn, Bollo Marks, Charlotia Zimman, L. O'Con- nor and 1, O'Connor, assisted by several young gentlemen, gave a very delightful ball to a large number of their many friends. The evening was spent in dancing all the new dances. At 11:30 p. m. the whole party of fifty couples formed into line for the grand march, headed by Mr. Sage and ladies. Quite anumber of neat figures brought the march to an end in the dining ball below, where a delicious supper was served. Mrs. Warren Rogers, who was expected home this month, is not lem\'Ing to the ex- tent hoped for, and she will remain with her family in Portland, Me., until November. While Mrs. Rogers is convalescing the re- covery is so slow that her physician advises her to remain in the cast until cold weather, This will be a great disappointment to her many friends 1 Omuha, but they will be con- tent with the thought that she is recovering from her severe illness ){vhich at one time threatened to terminaté 8 beautiful life. Miss Yost gave a 'delightful conching party last Tuesday oveniug, in honor of the birds, as she said. but’ veally in honor of Mr. Lyman of Salt Lalk After the drive, which included the parlg and the suberbs, dainty refreshments warg served at Mr. and Mrs. Yost's. Those Dxesent were: Miss Mary Poppleton, Miss Ghandler, Miss Mary Shorwood, Miss Doanty Miss_Emily Wako. loy, Miss Mckenna. Mt #atrick, Mr. How, M. Doane, Mr. Guiou,:Mr. Harry Lyman, Mr. J. Morseman, Mr. ugustus Kountzo. Mr. and Mrs. C.' W. Hull chaperoued the party. Constipation poisonssthe blood; DeWitt's Little arly Risors curesconstipation, Tho cause removed, the diseasevis goue, UMBRELLAS AND WALKING-STICKS. Tho departure from prevailing effects and materials la canes and umbrellus is not so great this season as to be in any way re- markable. Tho buckhorn is used very liborally, either gmokon or bloached, belug plain or' silver amod. Buckhorns, natural woods, plain and silver trimmed, and carved ivory, are the favorite mounts, applique of gold and silver playing the important rol in their decoration. Ivory holds its own, the carvings and trimmings showing work of the very best character. Tho ivory hoads, a4 & rulo, are elaborately carved, and being expensive aro restricted to tine trade. Natural woods are strong favoritos, and are offered in their orudo state or with silver applique work, In these sticks the tendenoy 15 slightly in favor of the orotch, though the kuob is by no means decliniug in popular favor. Tho cruteh shaped sticks which have been fashionablo for Lwo or threo seasons past are yot consldored good, tho market affords a magnificent display of these styles inall the differont troatments, Tho sunken silver effocts in ivory and tor tise shell, and the insartion of medalifons in filgreo silver trimmings are pul forth this soason in a quality of finish, execution and design that places them in the first rank of thefiner mounts. Tho favorite woods for silvor trimming are the Spanish biroh, mediar furze, water ash, bluck oaks, wechsels, pimento, ete. These woods when trimmed with silver give the metal a buckground which greatly enhances its beauty; when trimmed with horn ends the woods are selected with an eye to har- mony of color; thus dark sticks are used with smoked horns, ete., while the bleached horns are put on lighter colored sticks. i A Printer's Experience with the Colic. Last winter while working at the case in the comvosing room of the Des Moines Leader, 1 was taken with the worst case of cramp or printer's colic, I had ever had. I tried everything 1n the shape of medicine gonerally used in such cases, but they afforded me no rehief. 1 sent for a hack and was taken home. My wife sont immediately for a physician, who did everything in s power to relieve my suffering, but I grew worso and worse, 1 suffered intenso pain for two nights and a day; at the end of that time the doctor told me that unless roliet came within two nours, 1 would be a dead mao. [ would rather die than suffer again what I did during those thirty-six long hours. I was convinced that my time had come. Ihave been subject to cramps or printor's colic for cars, but always before had little trouble in obtaiming relief, and never lost a full work on account of it before. But this time the old medicine all seemed to have no more effect than so much water. A neighbor who was present when the doctor stated that relief must come soon or there could be no hope for me, volunteered 1o procure me a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, 1 made no objection—I would have taken anything on which 1 could hang the slightest hope. Iif- teen minutes after 1 had taken the first doso 1 felt easier, and inside of half an hour all pain had left me. 1 was cu: Now I keep a bottle of both colic and cough medicine in the house all the time, and wounld not be without 1t. 1 can honestly and con- scientiously recommend it. Javmes S. WILKINS, Des Moines, Ia. e Buffalo Bill's father, 1saac Cody, was ono of tne interesting characters of early Kansas. He was an fowa farmer with a smattering of law, and when he moved over tho border his rough eloquence made him a power in the Freo State causo. Ho was dangerously stabbed in 1854 by one of a crowc of ruffianly “squatters,’” and nis blood was tho first to shed on behalf of freedom on the soil of the state that bled so much afterwards. Mr. Cody's tent is said to hgve been the first that was pitched in Kansas DY regular scttler, and on the site of it he afterwards ouilt a log house that was the boyhood homo of his famous son Bill, then a child of seven or cight years. e The Latest Conundrum. Why is Haller's Sarsaparilla_and Burdock like the most, popular soap of the day. Because they both cleanse the skin and leave it both soft and velvety. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Sunday: Sept: 20 TO - NIGHT WE SAY GOOD-BYE, FAREWELL PERFORMANCE —OF THE— artow Opera Co. BY REQUEST: ILNVETTE THIS WILL BE A BIG NIGHT For Everybody. All the Favorites and More Too. PRETTY GIRLS. NEW DANCES. NEW SONGS. ROLICKING FUN. TONIGHT. TONIGHT. Prices SE:, éSC and 25¢ SECURE SEATS EARLY TODAY. Sun-Browned Girl! Why do you not have the Tan and Freckles removed from your Skin by using Mrs. Graham’s FACE BLEACH h mnkes the skin pure and white and r ree from blemish, as It was ade it 0 your complexion, 1t is a ghyeloal churm. ¥ace lench $1.50 per liree for §:.00. For sale in Omaha by the fol- lowlue druggists il oll; Mrs. J. M. Crissld; Peo- B. Gurnoy; James Foraythe: (. C. W. Ciark; W. J. Hughes: it M. T & oy:and ln Council J.C. De Haven; Geo. 8. rman & McCo lo's Drug C 1l & Co; Lo y A. D. Voster; ardson Drug Omaba. Co., wholesale sgents, BoYD'S+NEW--THEATER. SRVENTRENTH AND HARNRY STREBETS, e e 0606 7//REE NIGHTS COMMENCING, s @ @ ® ® Monday, September 21= MILLE AND BF Na=WOMEN| ASCO'S GREATEST SUCCK THE IMIONIGHT MEETING' Prices, 25¢, 50c, 75¢c and $1.00, ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ s ¢ ¢ ¢ e o066 0e00eAGood Reserved Seat for 50 cts. Next Attraction, . I£. KMMRTT, % NEW Lor Ilfk ‘!Nfi};l‘:l = THEATRE. Thursday, Sept. 24 MATINER SATURDAY, Y J. K. J. K, BEMMRET A J. K. J. K. And His Magnificent Company .of 22 People. IN THE BEAUTIFUL COMEDY, FRITXZ IN IRELLAND Illustratirg with Gorgeous Scenery and Realistie Eff:cts, inciud ' ng Four Infant Ohcr sters, a Z ther Quartet and a Mammoth Church Organ. PRICES--Parquet and Parquet Jircle, 750 aad 31.00; Balcony 500 and 75c; Gallery 250. 300 Reserved Seats at 500 each. ‘Seats on salo Wednesday, September 23. FARNAM = STREET =THERTER ONE £OLID WEEK, COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE, Sept. 20 " Fred Marsden's Greatest Musical Comedy The Funniest Comedy Written. Interpreted by the popular young Willard=—=38imms ~AND THE— Clair Patee Comedians. ALL SINGERS. ALL COMEDIANS. 15¢, 25c¢, 36¢, 60c¢, 75¢ Popular Prices TUE DAVIES BROS! Fancy Crocery Stock ERach Day This Week at 10 a- m., 2 and 7:30 p-m. 808 N. Sixteenth St amsm " DO YOU WISH DENTAL WORK? »n We Invite Comparisen of Quality and Prices on our DENTAL WORK. e ‘-l 607 DR, G. W, WERTZ, 10ug!®%% et DIME EDEN MUSEE| UNICN DEFCTHOTEL, Corner 11th and Farnam Streets, COL G. I BCOOT, Rider Huggard's Scout and Gamau1dil aua aasot Attt Guide, with his famoas South African relics, ALLLE TTAMIITON, Cornettiat THE LINKS, Sketeh Artis BOSTON LYCKUM DIRAMATIC New bullding, new furniture, every thing Orsk the oity; all ‘modern ti Gas: Call By otlon; Klectrio €O, 1a Talbotvs Ad 3 Open Dally from to L 10 m.