Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1891, Page 7

SOCIAL DOINGS 1N OCTOBER, Promiscs of Futurs Affairs In the Gay World, CHAT ABOUT WELL KNOWN PEOPLE. The N ellman Reception—A High Tea in Kountze Place— Dinner and Card Parties Socially the weok has boen a very quict 6ne, two or three receptions, several card pactlos and one or two luncheons being the extent of fashion dissipation. Thero are signs, how which indicate that the sea #on from this on will be more brilliant than the loadets anticipated at the buginning of autumn, A number of elaborate events are talked about, and several houses will be thrown open this year that remained dark lazt season. The ultra fashionable sot is coming back to town rapidly, ana by December the up holsterer, decorator and utility man will be through their work, and entertaiuing may bo expected to begin, While the weather has beet 50 ploasant everything has tended to the season, Kor instunce, a group of young men planning for an event to take Dlace during tho winter found it impossiblo to come to any definite scedule, because most of their fellows 1d not be brought to their meeting and, moreover, the matrons upon whom they ‘depended largely tor aid and advice wero so scattered that there was no means of consulting them. The event of greatest week is the ption which will be given Senator Charles’ F. Manderson and_Mrs. Manderson by Mr. and Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick at Happy Hallow, Wednesday oven- ing. Upwards of 500 invitations have been issued and the reception will be upon an borate scale in keoping with the distin- guished guost who is presidefit protem of the United States senato and one of thoe best known men 1 official life, importance this A noveity in tablo decoration introduced by a New York club man ata recent dinner 18 to group the wine bottles on tho table after the Engiish fashion and have them draped in tulle coverod with violets and sprays of ferus. Around the neck of each botile a pink Tosebud is tied with a blue ribbon. Bluoand violet in combination are the autumn colors. “The Metropolitan club will give a series of hops after they get into their pretty club house now buildingfon Harney street, At least that is the talk among the club men as they meot ovor the card tables in tneir old rooms on Dodge street, Some of the more enthusiastic Elks are ag- itating the question of monthly dinners to be held in the club house, Nothing elaborate is dosignated, the only object being to get the told” fellows” to come out and meot the ung vucks” over the “walnuts and tho wine.” It is also sugwested that some topic of discussion be arranged for in the line of the Sunset club of Chicago, of which the Sundown ciub here is a follower. It is an excellont idea and ought to be carriéd to a successful conclusion. Meyer Hellman Reception. The reception and card party given by Mr and Mrs. Meyer Hellman Tnursday aftor- noon and evening, was the destinctive social ovont of a rather quiet week. Tho reception in the afternoon was a brilliant affair and commemorated the twentieth anniversary of the marriag of Mr. and Mrs. Hetlman, at the same timo affording excellent opportunity to introduce Miss Blanche Hellman to the social lifo of Omaa, The Hellman residence at tho head of St. Mary's avenue and Twanty-fourth street is oue of the handsome houses of the Itis large aud roomy, built after the styloof the old southern houses which were so deiightful a feature of the south land bofore th changed the condition of the southerner: gave them newer ideas as to their establish- ments. 1t is an ideal home, surrounded by handsomo, well - kept grounds, planted with shrubbery, rare exotics, and made addition- ally attractive by the art of the landse dener. While there are more luxur in Omaha, none afford so excellent an op- portunity for large entertaining that this residence of one of Omaba's leading business Thursday afternoon the house Jooked particularly inviting, the rooms being pic- tures in their wealth of colors. Throughout the floral decorations were most olaborate, smilux serving as a_background to the cut fowers which stood in rare vases, jardinieres and rose bowls in the drawing room, tho parlor, music room and dining room. There was no attempt at lavish display, overy- thing beig in the most exquisite harmony, But the ¢ining room and the table camo in for universal praise from the ladies who wore prosent. “Never has it boen the privi- logo of the writer to have seen a mor por- fect table decoration than on this occasion. From the massive chandeler in the dining room ropes of smilax were fextooned to the cornors of the mabogony wblo. A maguificont cut plass center plece stood upon the polished surfaco of & mirror which radiated the lights from couutless fairy lamps and candelabra Lilao was the proviiling color in this room, the tall buffet aud sidovoard being parucularly striking. In addition to tho handsomo cen- tevpicce, the magnilicent silver service of the Hollmar’s was brought into use, the en- sembloe being perfect. Recelving with Mrs. Hellman in the west arawing room were Mrs, Rau, her mother, uud Miss Blancho Hellman, the 'debutante, o strikingly pretty young woman, who bas yet ubout tho atmosphere of Notre Dame seminary, from which she graduated last year. Hather above the medium helght, with o hair and eyes that suggest the cameleon in their “changoful color, with lashos that cast a shadow upon the ‘cheek. Miss Hellman quite justified the expectations of her friends, gowned becomingly in a blue mavelieux with blue brocaded front, decol loto and entraine, and she carried niphotos roses Mrs. Hollman wore a handsome toilette of garnot marvelicux with pink brocaded front trimmed with powt lace, decollete und en- traine Mrs. [Rau wore a pretty costume of black silk, trimmed with black lace, entraine. Absisting Mrs. Hellman in' the entertain- meut of her lady fricuds were Musdames S, £, Morse, Dr.” Jensea, Adolph Meyer and Allert Heller, Mr< Morse wore a handsome costume of b ack satin und white maguificently covered with laoe Mus. Dr. Jensen black silk and jot. Mes. Adolph Meyer, whose costumes are alwavs remarked for their excellent taste and iLy, wore on this occasion a gray net with yellow orepe, a striking combination, Mrs. Albert Hellor wore black silk and carried pink roses, Miss Mabel Hellman, in a gown of light pivk silk, poured punch’ in the music room, whilo Mrs. 5. Overfeldor, gowned becom' inglv in yellow mousselline de soie trimmed with seed pearls, poured coffee in the dining Yoom. Tho upper réoms of tho houso, which correspond in size to those on the fivst floor, wero ulso prettily docorated, fairy lamps Kiving a soft light to the sceno. Awong the invited guests present were Mesdamos Metealf, Cormick, Paxton, Harry McCormick, Remington, Switzler, Dr. Pai- ker, Briggs, D. I, Wheeler, 1. H. Wheolor, jr., 'W. J. Connetl, Hopkins, Mme, Hopkins, Coftman, Hartman, Pratt, Swobe, Holdrege, Kinbell, Lininger, Haller, Gafl, Brooke, Squires, Chase, Millard, Charles Hamilton, Cumings, Will Hamiltoa, Turoer, Esta brook, Exverienco Bstabrook, Campbell, Purvis, Kosewater, Roeder, heaick, Wood, Wise of Sioux City, Feil, Patterson, Captain Burke, Brounsou,' Herbach, Balbach, Ed. McShane, Windsor, ty, Baboook, Woolworth, Gilbert, Rustin, Mclntosh, Det- weiler, Colpotzer, Stouehill, Degan, Towle, L, Oberfelder, Lobman, Captain Marsh, Joe Burkor, Gray, Coutant, Shiverick, Beoker, . Kohw, Thurston, Mercer, Lake, Harris. Goetz, Davidsobn, Deuel, Hatry Deuel, P! uey aud Pusey ot Council Bluffs, Moore, A. Brundies, Chambers, Bechel, Jesse Lowe, Armstrone, Robertson, Coryell, Allee, Furst, Hiller, Webster, Wood, Misses Botkin, Moore, Pratt, Ada and Alice Parker, Kountze, tlouse, Hamilton, Hoagland, Laura Hoag land, Balbach, Lowe, Detweiler, Creighton, Pundt, Babeock, Charity Babeock, Morton, Buttertield, M. Butterfield, Kimball, John son, Hartwao, Katbryn Bavker, Boulter, OMAHA DAII Adeer, Goldsmith, Chambers, Alice Cham- bers, Pusev,iCouncii Bluffs, Rosewater, Wool- worth, Withnell, Marble, MeCoon. Tn order to round the day pleasantly, Mr. and Mrs, Hellman 1nvited their old friends to meot with them over high flv eyening, and per consequence many old residents of the city were presont. After a series of games, refreshments were served and prizes awarded as fo first Iady's prizo to Miss Addio cream and sugar set; second lady's prize, boa dish, Mrs. J. L. Branafes. "First g man's prize, liquor set, Mr. A. Haas; prize, ash receiver, to Mr. Charles Kirscn- braun, Those present during the evening: Mr. and Mrs. 8, P. Morse, Dr. and Mrs. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Holler, Mr. and Mrs. Lob- mar, Mr. and Mrs, A. Meyer, sir. and Mrs. Max Meyer, Mr. Moritz Meyer, Mr. and Mrs, B. Newman, Mr. and Mrs, L. Kirschbraun, Mr. and Mrs. L. Heller, Mr. and Mrs. S. Oberfolder,, Mr, and Mrs. C. Kirschbraun, Mr. and Mrs, Adler, Mr. and Mrs. Brandies, Mr. and Mrs. L. Heller, Mr. and Mrs. I. Oberfelder, Mr, and Mrs. B. Kohn, Mr. and Mrs. Rehfeid, Mr. and Mrs. Katz, Mr. and Mrs, Rothschild, Mr. ana Mrs, Heyn, Mr, and Mrs, Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Now, Mr. and Mrs, Silverstein, Mr, and Mrs, Jacobson, Mr, and Mrs. Bergman, Mr. and Mrs. Wise of Sioux City; Mr. and Mrs. Bergman, Dr. and Mrs. Rau, Misses Tillie and Addie Newnian, 3 Dr. Rosenau, Charles Elgutter, ose, Kaufman, Rosonau, Julius Meyer, Deiche: Trauerman. A. b High Tea. nursday from 4 to 6 Mrs. Allan Rector, 1802 Binney street, Kountzo Place, gava one of the prottiost toas of the autumnal season. The aay was beautiful, and tho ladies taking advantage of the weatner turned out in large numt Tho residenco of Mrs. Rector was dainty in its grab of greon and red, palms and ferns ~ beiug banked attractively on the mantels, while roses and other cut flowers stood around inrosc bowls, vases and jar dinieres. The dining room was extremely pretty'whilo tho table was decorated ox- quisitely with festoons of smilax, a large bowl of rosos standing in the center. Mrs. Rector wvas assisted in receiving by Mrs, S, J. Ferris, while in tho dining room sho was ably represonted by Miss Williams, Miss Weller, Miss Fawcott and Miss Hamlin. Mrs. Thompson poured tea while Mrs. Frank Brown presided at the coffes tale. During the afternoon Miss Clara Clarkson, who has b sweet and resonact soprano, co tributed not a little to tho pleasure of tho o casion, by rendering several vocal selections. Miss Myrtle Coon giving two or three piano solos. T following guosts were present. Mesdames J. W. Austin, Austin, Boul- ter, Sunderland, Austin, Corby, Andrew: £, 'A. Benson, Carmichel, . Ballou, Bay, Miiestone, Burroughs, Cost, Bell, Fawcett, ienry Bonner, ~Frank Brown, Dr. ner, L. D. Fowler, J. R. Buchanan, J. J. Gibson, Adoloh Meyer, Gra- ham Bradley, M. M.' Hamilton, Craft, Metealf, W. K. Beaus, Deane, Kennistor R. Johnston, D. C. Dunbar, C. A. Keith Lincoln, L. H. Bradiey, George Crandall, M. Davis of Lincoln, Bonner, Bonnison, Lco G. Kratz, C. A. Coe. H. F. Cady, S. J. Faris, 4. 0. Corby, I L. Cotton, Templeton, J. P. Williams, . A. Weller, Stuckling, Wrignt, Reed, R. Reynolds, Dolamater, Philip Pot: ter. George Forbes, J. P. Robinson, R. D), Hills, Porter, . P. Kirkendail, J. B. Max- field, Frank Ransom, L. A. Harmon, E Parmelee, H. Y. Cally, A. C. Pow Hughes, N. H. Lemon, Charles Powell, C. S Raymond, E. V. Lewis, H. . Jaynos, F. A. Brogan, F. N. Jaynes, Kelton, O. Larson, Holmes, J. J. McLain, C. S. Montgomery, McAusland, Robert Steel; Dr. Mattice, Brad taughter, 'Slaughter of California, W. L. by, Wyatt, Woodland, Curtis, Charies “Tatum, Newoll, W. J. Sloan, Troxell, Wil- helmy, Thompson, J. 4. Toms, Van'Court, P. S Morrill, Wells, Bryant, Blackburn, J. N. Cornish,' W. S. Rector, Matha R Lord of Wisconsin, Clayton, Keys, ) Lyon, T. R. Ward, Manning; Misses' Clay- ton, Nannie Clayton, Williams, Fawcett, Weller, Hamlin, Bell Covurn, Mamie Ham- lin, Nave, Goodspeed, MoLain, McAuslund,” Slaughter, Boutter, Wright, Fitch, Loftus, Martin, Corby, Squires, Harriet Squires, Crummer, Smith, Clement of Philadelphia, Clarkson, Coon, Milestone. *of The Morsman Luncheon. Mrs. E. M. Morsman gaveon Thursday at 1:30, one of the pretuiest luncheons of the season, the design being to bring together tho hostess’ young married friends, with a few unmarriod people just to give' spice to the delightful occasion. Small tables were scattered throughout the parlor and dining room, and were artistically decorated with La France roses, maidon hair ferns and banas of pink ribbons. In addition to theso there were pretty autumn’ flowers scattered throughout the rooms, which, with smilax, made a dainty picture. The talk was brilliant, a number of the guests being quite famous in the smart world for their wealtn of wit and repartee. Among the wuests vore: Mesdames Dana Lauder, C. K. Coutant, F.. Yost, Captain Burke, 'Aifred Millard, L. P. Fuukhouser, George Stobbins, i. M. Bennett, C. Will Hamlton, William Redick, Louis Bradford, James H. Mclutosh, T, J. itogers, Clement Chase; Misses Millard, Yost, McClintock, Sherwood aud McKenra. High Five Matince. In honor of Mrs. A. Furst and Miss Furst of Cincinnati, Mrs. George Becker, 2223 Dodge street, gave a very pretty high five party from 2 untit 8 on Wednesday. Mrs. Beckor was assisted in roceiving by Mrs. Furst, Miss Furst and her daughter, Miss Hattio Becker. ine games wero played, tho first ladies’ prize, o cream and sugar set, being won by Mrs. Grotte. The secoud prizo was a _protty tlower vase. Refreshments were served during the mat inee, the guests enjoying tho pleasant hospi- tality to an aporeciablo extent, Among those present were: Mesdamos Hellman, A. Meyer, Newman, Grotte, Degan, Lee Rothschila, Louis Rothschild, Rau, Hos tetter, Adler, Heller, Kirschbun, Charles Kirschbun, Katz, Jacobson, Sitberstein, Stonehill, Charles'Stonehill, Kahn, Zunder, Harris, Frolich, Levy, Schlesinger, Goetz, Sampso: or Art Lovers. Omaha is gradually taking a position 1n the world of art which is extremely gatifying to tho earnest well wishers for tha higher cul- ture of the city. Eastern collectors are com- mencing 10 look Omabaward for & markot and with the broadeniag influonce which is at worlk, they are quite likely o moet with the success they deserve, Mr. Walter H. Drant, one of the best known collectors of aquarelles, has opened a delightful collectior: of water colors by Amer- ican artists at the Paxton. In tke selection of tho subjects he has shown a refined dis- crimuation, and as he has been engaged in the work of art for years, he may be regarded as a connoisseur in the profession. Among the leading artists ropresented in the collection aye: Kred S. Cozzens, whose yachts and sea scapes are unrivaled by any ofour American colorists; Percy Moran, whose work gives evidence of greatness and who suggests Messonnier in his treatment of lights and shades is represonted by three pictures “'An Afternoon Visit, “A Summer's Day," and.the “*Love Story,” a gem in its way; Leon Moran is aiso scen at his best in a dainty bit which ne felicitously calls “Tne Lover and his Loss;" Carl Wabber, whose warioes are among the best by our native artists, hus ona one of the most striking pic- turos in the boliection, “Old Wreck at Cape May.” A.T. Bricker, ono of the leading New York colorists, has achieved renown in the local world by bis “Showers at Salisbury Boach,” an effoctive study of nature beauti- fully worked out. W. C. Fitler's “October Day" and Courtland Lake, N. Y, are airy aud well conceived. E. M. Bricknell has a gom in “‘Barbazon,” a pafnting which ought not to be allowed to leave Omaha, George Howell Gay, who starved for soveral years in Chicago, now one of the leading members of the New York society of artists, has shown great ability in anting “Rocks at Whitebead, Cushing’s Harbor, Jerome Ferris needs no extenaed meution, for he is at the hoad of our American sohool. Two pietures of his are unequalled in tho coilec tion, “Louis X111 ana Carmen,” companion pieces that are beautiful in composition. His fatber, L. J. Ferris is reprosonted by *Tho Cup that Cheers, one of the cleverest of this master’s works. Lovers of water colors will find 1n this col- lection of Mr. Drant much to go in ecstacy over, for it is tbo best Omaha has soen in years. Exponents of Delsarte. The young ladies of Kountze Place who 80 successfully gave the “Temple of Fame' econd | ‘they came laden, INDAY TOBER 18, 1801 —-SIXTEEN PAGES 1ast spring, will give an entertainment of the Delsarte posing under the direction of tho Missoes Allea and Ketenam at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Twenty-first and Binney, Kountze Piace, Thursday evening of this week, Several selections will bo given by the elocutionists, Miss Mertle Ketcham and Evelyn Allen, Also sev musicai selections will be ren- dereq. The young ladies will be costumed after the G style in the various deli- cate tints, hose who wiil varticipate in the entertainment are the Miss Mae and Allce Fawcett, Grace Polglace, Carrie and Nellio McLain, Ollie Weller, Helon Fowler, Gussie McAusland, Florence Betebenner, Grace Fuller, Hallie Osborne, Blanch Bon- ton, Bessie Wedge and Mamie Hamlin, A Dinner for Miss Turner. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Turner, on upper Farnam street, was the scone of a very pretty though informal dinner F'riday evening at 6, in honor of Miss Laura Turner of Now York, who is a guest atthe Turner residence. Although not yet having made her debut in the social life of Gotham, Mr. and Mrs. Turner thought it would b pleasant to invite a few youug peorle to meet their guest. The dinner agem in culinary art and beautifully ser Those present wera: Mr. and_Mrs. Barkalow, Mr. and Mrs. Hull, Misses Mary Poppleton, sStella Hamilton, Doane, Brown, Hoaglond, Laura Hoagland, Cham- bors, Kennedy, Hartman, Mary Turner; Messrs, Will and Henry ‘Wyman, Chatles Saunders, Will Cartan, Charles How, Ed Fairfietd, Caldwell Hamilton, Frank Hamil- ton, Crofoot, Curtis, L, Turner. The Harrison Reception. Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Harrison gavo on Fri day evoning at tha Hotel Dellone a very pleasant reception in houor of their guest, Miss Braymeyer of St. Louis. The recep- tion was held in the hotel parlors and was thoroughly enjoyed by those present. The wuests were Mr. aud Mrs, Jules Lumbard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul English, Mr. and Mrs. J inglish, Me. and Mrs. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Paphenraff, Me_and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine, Mrs. Mann, Miss Hamil- ton, Mrs. Gapmaa, Miss Poor, Miss Dawson, Miss Pratt, Mr. Connor, Mr. Sewey, Dr. Kounstamm, Mr. Mansfield, Mr. Julius Mever, Mr. Guuning, Dr. Johnson, Mr. Schall, Mr. McGrath, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Wood, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Lambe Pratt and Oline. The marriage of Miss Edith M. Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlow H. Pratt, 212 South 1'wenty-fifth street, and Mr. Rus- sell B. Cline of Kansas City, Mo., was sol- emnized on Wedunesday evening at the resi- of the bride. Tho wedding was private, ¢ relatives and near friends of tne family being present. The bride was very dainty in a gown of pearl silk draped with lace. The oridesmaid, Miss N. R. Wood, wore a lovely pink crepe, the groom being attended by Mr. Johu M. Welshans. After congratulatio and rofroshments, tho bride und groom de- parted for their fiture home in Kansas City. de on A Pleasant Surprise. A number of the little friends of Miss Fay Weiblo gathered at her home, 113 South Twenty-fourth street, Saturday afternoon and gave her a great surprise. They did not fail to bring a goodly supply of the dainty caibles which aro children’s cbief, delight, and all did ample justice to the cakds, fruits, confections and other sweets, with whicn The afternoon was de- lightfully spent in childish games. The fol- lowing were the guests: Tillic Block, Mar- garet Phillippi, Ruby Benson, Jesse Cutler, Nollio Childs, Blanche Reed, Gertrude Ben- son, Josso Johnston, Mary Griftin and Ber- tha Phillippi. Calkins and Roberts. A very pretty wedding was that solemnized Wednesday evening at 2531 St. Mary's avenue, the contracting parties beiug Mr. C. I, Calkins and Miss Maud Roberts, Rev. Dr. Mann of Unity church ofticiating. The cere- mony was witnessed only by the relatives of thie parties in interest, after which u pleasant luncheon was servea. Ihe bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. De Roberts and is quite a pretty girl. Mr. and Mrs, Cal- kins will go to housekeeping at 2 5 Mary's avenue, Movements and W hereabouts. Mr. Eruest Riall returned from Clicago today. Mr. Henry W. Yates went to Chicago on Friday. ars. Sampson gave a high five party Thurs- day evening. Miss Ida Sharp goes to Chicago this after- noon on @ SLOFt Visit. Miss Essie Rosenstock is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. A. Polack. Mrs. Harry McCormick weat to Chicago on Thursday to visit friends. Mrs, and Mrs. Meyer Hellmun. Miss Reibold of Daytou, O., 15 tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hudson, Mr. Dan Morgan left for Denver last week where he joins & bunting party, Mrs. Captain 1urke has taken rooms at 1721 Dodge street for the winter. Hon. R. C. Cushing who went to Chicago last week, is expected back today. Mrs, Allan T. Rector of Neoraska City is visiting her husbaud at the Paxton. Dean Gardner has gone to Bayreld, Wis., 1o retura this week with his faaily, Miss Doane and Miss Touzalin have re- turned from tueir visit to Fort Meade, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wheeler, jr., will on- tertain Mr. Courtney Campbell this week. Dr. and Mrs, Summers aud Miss Summers will return from tho east about Novemoer 1 Mrs, John R. Brooke has issued invita- tions for u reception Thursday from 3 untilt. Mr. and Mrs. Hy H. Meday are to be con- gratulated over the birth of a son, on Tues- day. Mrs, J. W. Savage it is announced will sail for home_today and will arrive in Omaha early in Noyember. The marriage of Miss Jennie Houso and Mr. John T. Wertz is announced to take place on the 25th inst. Hon. and Mrs. E. E. Edwards of California, parents of Mrs. Clement Cnase are expected 1o visit the latter shortly Mr. Will Kennedy returned the past week from the Poppleton farm on the Klkhorn, where hiespent the summer Miss Mamie Welier of Nashua, Ia., and Miss Flora Chamberlain of Chicago, 1il, are visiting Mrs. V. H. Bartlott. Mrs. Sol Dagan, in honor of Miss Furst and Miss Cora Furst, gave a pretty high five party last Saturday afternoou. Mr. Art Guiou and Mr. Will Doane went to Sioux City last week to visit Miss Marga- ret Williams and Miss Woolworth, Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Hamilton announce a dancing party for Miss Stelia Humilton Thursday, October 20, at Hamilton Place, The Starlight club gave the first of its series of danving parties at Goodrich ball Wednesday evenicg and was successful in every particular, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Poppleton will launch their daughter, Miss Mary Poppleton upon a social career next month by giving a dancivg party in her houor, Mrs, A. Furst, Miss Furst aud Miss Cora Furst, who bave bo.n the guests of Mrs, (eorge Becher for tho past month, left for their home in Cincinnati Iast evening. The Kountze Pluce Teunis club met last Tuesday evening and formed asocial club for the winter. They will meet at the houses of the memuers during the soason, Mrs. M. J. McKoon of Pasadena, Cal., formerly a resident of Omaha, kinuly re- membered among the best people here, is visitiag old time Omaha friends, The marringe last weok In New York of Miss Marguerite Dinswore, daughter of the late Dr. Dinsmore of this city, to Mr. Nic son of the firm of Hirch & (0!, is announced. B, J. McCabo of this city arrived in Now York on Wednesday on the Etruria, accom- panied by bis sister, Miss Angelin, who will make bher home in Omaha With her brothers, Mrs. O. N. Ramsey 13 expestod to return from the east, whero she has passed thesurm: mer, about the November L. Mr. and Mrs, Ramsey will probably take rooms at the Millard for the winter, The recital which was to have beon given at Brownell hall lust Wednesday eveniug was postponed on account of Mrs. J. W. Cot- ton's illness. 'The recitalMyill be given Wednesday eveuing of this week. Murs, Joba V. Furey, wife of Major Joba V. PATRONIZE HOME MANUFRAGTURERS. ALUABAUGH FUR (0. 218 SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET. Our all m fac etory and for qual- ity fority of workmanship Garments are de in our own of material, super und novelty of design cannot be excelled. We have at the present time an im- mense stock of As- trachan Capes, Bea- Capes, Otter French Seal Alaska Seal Krimmer Leopard Persiana Capes, etc. Astra- chan Jackets, Persi- ana Jackets, Otter Jackets, Mink Jack- ets, Seal Jackets, Seal Gloves, Beaver Gloves, Otter Gloves and fursof every de- scription. ver Capes, Capes, Capes, Capes, Capes, 218 Sout Furey, and two daughters are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Creighton. Many will re- member the major who 'was stationed here s0me years ago, but is now chief quartermas- ter of the Department of Dakota with nead- quarters at St. Paul. Cards have been received in Omaha an- nouncing the marriage of Miss Minnie Lotta | and Dr Ladd, at the residence of the bride in Lincoln, October 25. Miss Latta is well known in Omaha society, bemng a very tall and handsomely formed ' brunette, with the most ravishing of dark eyes. To see her sister and she together one cannot nelp but exclaim “Dianas fair to look upon.” A very quiet wedding occurred on Tuesday morniug at 8 o'clock at St. Peter's church, corner Twen' ighth and Leavenworth, the contracting parties bemg Miss Katie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Quealey of this city, to Mr. P. J. McKay of ' Laramie, Wyo. The pride was attended by her sistor, Miss Mumie Quealey, while Mr. J. N. Kelly was best man. Mr. and Mrs. McKay loft on the 2:50 train for tueir future home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Con V. Gallagher were the vecipients Mcuday evening of a surprise from a number of their friends, m_honor of the twentieth anniwverary of their marriage. The event had almost slipped the memory of Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher,but when the guests departed they left many evidences of their well wishes for mauy happy returns. Re- freshments wers served during the evening and a thoroughly pleasant time was had. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kelley celcbrated thoir silver wedding anniversary Friday evening at their residence, 605 Pierce street Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. I, Wright, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs, D.'A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, T. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs, C.'F. Jones, Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Loa IKendall, Messrs. Henry Kuo- dell, E. O. Wright, E. A. White, P, H. D. Monghan, F. L. Furnas, A, C. Spooner, O. A. Knox, John Hall, Barrett I. Wowell, T. C. Bacheior, I, P. Mood, Upon the eve of Dr. Chambers' departure for bis New York home Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wood gavea lovely ten Tuesday evening. Awong those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Patrick, Mrs. Manderson, Mr. and Mrs. De- nise Barkalow, Mme. Barkalow, Mr, and Mrs, Morsman, Mr. and _Mrs. Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. G. Kuight White, Mr. and Mrs, Pritchett, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Peck, Misses Balcombe, Yost, Bishop. McKenna, Sherwood, Messrs, Hamilton, Drake, Mose Barkalow, Offuy, Barlow, Davis, Dr. Sum- mers, - At tho Eden Musce, The bill for the coming w at the Eden Musee consists of Seymour the mind reader, ki the baboon, Fitzpatrick family bell riagers, Howe's hat spinners, Purvis' trained dogs and the celebrated Johnson trio in songs and dances. ptler 10 et Worthy of a Trial, If you are troubled with rheumatism or a lame back, bind on over the seat of pain a piece of flaunel dampefied with Chamber- lain’s Pain Balm. Yon will be surprisea at the prompt relief it affords. 0 cent bottles for sule by druggists. A Dr. Birney cur Beo bldg. WILL MEET IN OMAHA. Annual Session of thie Woman's Board of Missipns, Next Wodnesday the,Woman's Board of Missions of the Congregatioual church of the thirteen central states will begin its twenty- third annual session In 1he First Congrega- tional churen in this ¢ A Iarge number of propinent ladies will attend and the meetings will attract a great deal of attention from tho church peoplo of Omaba and Nebraska. The Congregational church stands in the very forefront in the missionary work and the prominent workers who will visit Omaha tnis week will doubtless enthuse the ladies of Nebraska aud the west with & great deal of enthusiasm ‘The convention will continue for three days. The first session will be held at 9 o'clook Weduesday morning. Some of the prominent ladies expected at the convention ure: Mrs. 8. B. Capron, for thirty yoars* a missionary 1n India and * now primcipal of = the ladies department of the biblo institute in Chicago; Mrs. Marden, for many years missionary 1o Turkey; Miss Haven, who has been very successful as a missionary to China; Miss Searlo, a worker in the missions of Japan, Mrs. (;. W, Hail of Owaha is president of the Nebraska brauch of the board. Rev. fl. P, Beach, “the man from China," and Mr. Leiteh, who has achieved consider able celebiity by deliverivg ilustrated lect Overcoats. All styles of [Muffs, Beaver fSuelélfl Capes, a|Muffs, Frech Seal Muffs, French Seal mings. hl5th Stre MEN FINE Astrach line : Beaver Trim- Muffs. Can You Afford a Seal Gar- ment? If you can, you cannot atford to buy any but ‘THE BEST = We Have a Laroe Stock of -- SEAL GARMENTS -:- on hand, or we will make a — SEAL GARMENT TO MEASURE And guarantee a perfect fit without any addi- tional charge. Write for catalogue and tell us what you are in need of and we will Make It for Otter Muffs, an , Astrachan Seal et, O rd DON'T BE CARELESS ABOUT YOUR COMPLEXION hysical m. It is Iways worth grent love or soclal affairs. No ., or rough or sallow your skin may be, or how much It I8 distigured with freckles, moth-patches, blackhieads or pimples Mrs. Graham'’s FACE BLEACH will remove every blemish and leave your skin a pure and clear and white s (t was in baby days Your complexion will then be as nature made |t Instructions go with each bottle how to keep it 30 Price $1.60. Atl druggists sell it RICHARDSON DRUG CO., ‘Wholeasle Agents, Omaha. oman's chiefost nly caplital. It 13 her. in bhusiness. ures upon Ceylon, will be present and ad dress the convention, Echoes f the Synod, The trip to Be last Thursday was both pleasant and profitable to the Presby- terian pastors of Nebrasia. Many of them had never visited the colleze and thoy went back to their fields of iabor filled with re- newed zeal for the cause of higher education, 'ho excollent accommodations furnished at wina hall for young ladies struck the vis. itors with great favor. The hall is perfect i plan and arrangement fortho comfort and convenience of the pupils. It will accommo date botween thirty and forty young ladies, The rooms are of good size and are elegantly furnished. The collego board has been fortunate 1n securing the liberal assistance of a great many frieuds in the furnishing of wing hall. The rooms have been furnished by the following parties: The library by Mirs. Meredith of Omaba; the parior by Mrs. Frieda Linton, Brighton, England; the dining room by the First Uongregatioual church of Omaha. Other apartments have been furnished by Miss Adele Johnson, Hrooklyn; the Presbyterian church, Au: burn, } Miss Estelle Mount, Omaha; o0, Omaba; the Young Peo- ple's Society of Christian Endeavor of Craig, eb.; Dr. and Mrs, J. M. Kuho, Omaha’ byterian church, Omaha; Mrs. Hettie Collier, Omaha; Mrs. Mary J. Creigh, Omaha; Présbyterian chureh, Hellevue; Young People's Society of Chuiatian En- deavor, First church, Omaha: Master Chaurles Edward Linton, Brighton, England; Young People's Society' Christian Endeavor, Floronce, Neb.; Messrs. and Davis, Tecumseh; Young P of Christian Endeavor of the Sec Owmaha, Soclety ud churet, Among the Negleoted. Rev. Coarles W. Savidge has decided to establish a church for the poor in the old United Presbyterian edifice on Eighteenth street near Webster. He has purchased the builaing ana will begin regular Sunday sery- 1ces there toa IRev. Savidge is deeply in- terested in tne work of rescuing the down- trodden from the thralldom of sin and suffer- ing, and if such & work as that which ne has undertaken can be made a success in Omaha bo is certaluly the man who can accomplish that result, DeWitt's Little Eariy Risers. Bestlittle plll_ever made. Cure coustipation every time, None equal. Use thew now. maha- ANNOUNCEMENT! WE ARE REMOVING AROUND THE CORNER To 207 South 15th St., (Karbach Block.) We want everybody to know that the re- REMOVA zeot L moval will not interfere with the prompt and faithful execution of all orders entrusted to Our assortment of Suitings, ” Overcodtings was never larger nor more invit- ing than at present. New styles (Forsizn und Domestlo ) are arriving daily, and we invite early orders from all in need of clothing, whether they have ¢ 5 or ¢15 to spend for Trouse $20 or $50 to spend for Suits, $18 or g60 to spend for Overcoats, we have everything Good Fnough for men to wear, and that bars out trash. Mail orders solicited and cared for. OPEN Nicall the TFailor, 1409 Douglas. Beginning October 24th we will be entirely removed to our new store, 207 South Fifteenth Street, i SAVE FUEL A Lucky Kentuckian And Keep Your Cellar Cool us. Frouserings, and Ineluding the oW Suitings. S, EVENINGS, Senator Blackburn of Kentucky must believe in luck, for it was due to the meorest chance that his bones do not lie bleaching on the plains of T'exas instead of giving him a rheumatic twinge occa- sionally in the halls of congress. He fought with Sam Houston at San Ja- cintonnd the Alamo, and once escaped £ R o e with his lifo by drawing a white bean \ Berketold's Patent Foss when the Mexicans had selected a detail lon. It 18 not only ¢ ° 10! overing, but is absolutely ot Texaas to be shot. 15 upplied at Now York prices snd e Small 1o size, groat in results; DeiWitt's Little Early Risors. Bost pill for constips. tion, best for sick headache, best for sour stomach, D. 0. MCEW AN, General Westorn Azent, 1611 Howard Street. - MDr. Birnoy cures catarr!