Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1891, Page 7

SUCIETY'S ROUND OF > The Twin Oities Interestod Charming Wedding. DINNERS, A Erilliant Afternoon coming in from the rain, walked up lincd on each side with magnifice The drawing room and dining were covered with canvas and eve were feathery ferus, ropes of sm bowls of la France roses and chr anthemums, The mantles in ing rooms and the sideboard were ar banked with chrysanthemums, nook in the reception hall came t straws of Hans Albort’s orchestra, Mauy of tho ladies swere gowned, but among them all non handsomer thau Mrs. Allen hersel st00d Just inside the drawing room cach one her bright, kindly greeti wore a palo blue ceil faillo with ove emoroidered tull id trimmed passementerie, made demi traine; lo mond ornaments, Mrs, Bishop woro a beautiful Va of heliotrope and black silk, en tral diamond ornament It Chantilly lace, red glovos. traino; diamonds. Mrs. W. V. Morse a_magnificent monds. Mrs, Wendell Benson, a wood br chaffor Mrs. George 1. Gilvert, embroider trope grenudine with golil lace, me and vest, demitraine; diamonds, Mrs, J. T, Duryea, white b traino; boguet of Aluerican Beauty black lace. Miss Mamie Moore, low crepe de chine. Mrs. Wessells, o brocade amethy: beautiful pearl necklace. The reception was very and the invited guests wer Mrs. E. a dainty gowt largely -~ Sarson, Wright. Mallory Worth and Wheaton of Helen Davis, Sioux_City riger, Denver. Mesil Balcombe, P. H. liuchmmn, A. F. Bosche, Brown, 1 C \\m G. 1. Pritehett, Eloise Nich W. L. Parrotte, W. A Puxto Augustus Pratt, 1. C. Churchill Parker, J. H. l't"lhod\. R. vis, George Fat m, Kugeno B. | Curtis, G. N. Clayton, Clems Patterson, Richard H. Congdon, i. N. Hulst Mrs. D. mes St, Allen, Wendell Baum, C. Congdon Hoagson, O, Hi Jones, Stophen Joyee, . Clarke Jor Jossolyn, F'rank Johnson, Phillip Poter Tir, I L. Haller, J. A. Haj W. Holbrook, Levi Carter, H. . Ca Bennett, Georee H. Boggs, W. N. M. D. Hyde, N. F. Hopiias, A. P. J. B. Hawley, B. A. Hammond. Nicbols, Baron W. Kiley, Barbe; Morris, G. M. Nattinger, . J. N fred Millard, John Barker, Horace B. Kitchon, K. D. Hills, G. Gilmer, Ganuett, C. I&. Bacon, A. D. Charles A. Coe. M. A. Detwile 1. Crowell, Crowell, Robert Crow LS. Reed, ‘Swartztander, V. H. Coffnan, Audrew Carlisk Towle, A, | , Sloan, Georgo P, £ C. Barkalow, Arthur Rewington, Row Nicholus, ‘Gruce L. Ilimobuugh, Heonry McCormick, A. C. Himel Thompson, Muir, K T3 Huse Ringwalt, G. W. Awbrose, ner, W. K. Smith, 5. L. Wiley, H. and i Mrs, Cleveland, trained dross brocade. duchesse lace and diamonds, Mrs, George H. Boggs, whito s gown of green brocaded silk, en traine: galine, en traine, rolioved with palest ade silk, 5. Edwards, Santa Anna: A. Miller, Council Blufls; Mesdames 1’ortor, Harfsuff, S| Fort Omuha; Mrs, Carrier, O. M.Carter, R. C. Cushing, A. J. Si Frank ¢ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, DAY JOYS Recent RECEPTIONS, CARD PARTIES, Entertainment for a Host of Fair Omahaans— Comings and Goings of Omaha Feople. - i Mrs, W. I Allen’s recoption on Friday aftornoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. J. H Bishop, was a briliiant affair. The guests, ) an aisle nt palms and erding at the foot of the main staircase. room floors ywhere ilax, big vases of thedraw- tistically from a he sweet autifully o locked f, as she gave She rdress of with gold ovely dia- ris dress ine, with Miss Allen from ["airhaven, Mass., black of black ilk, demi imported dia- own ben- yellow red helio- ici collur en roses. Mrs, Dr, Moore, plum satin, overdress of : of yol st faille; attended Mrs. J. pencer, Bar D. R. Bouson, TG iols, Tom on, C. M. Pease A. Pur Shapman, nt Chase, L E, Coutant, S, A W. K. Clarke, Emma nes, S. T. I, Tgoe, rbach, G. dy, L. M, Bubeock, Hopkius, Heath, M. C. William ols, Al- Burt, Louis Bradford, John B. Brooke, Eilis Bier- bower, H. T. Clarke, William Coburn, Wil- liam Cummings, Frank Chase, James E. Boyd, Jobn L. Brady, I 1. Branch, S Burns, D. S. Barriver, H. H. Baldridge, Newton Barkalow, Eilenl .y Beall, Johu S. Briggs, H. P. Jenseu, C. I. Sweeney, . M. Andrecsen, A. T. Austin, Georgo W. Ames, J. . Barton, F'rank Bradley R, W li, C. N. Diotz, Doud, W. 'V. Doolittlo, Charles A. Dean, J. J. Dickey, W. L. Dickey, E. W Dixon, Joseph T. Duryea, P. R. Du Bois, L. J. Drake, E. S. Dundy, Ellen M. Davis, Davis. A. B, Somers, 5. R Towne, Some! C. . Smith, I. N. Coraish, Ernest Riall, W. Loe, Udo Brachvogel,' John I, Coots, Daily, S. S, Curus, B. k. Crummer, W, J. Connell, Charles F. Catlin, George Clouser, impson, oipetzer, ieorge C. Strang, R. M. Stone, Shepherd, M. A, Stickney, ‘Thomas Swobe, C. J! Sorague, W. O. Taylor, Burdeue, C. T. Taylor, A. P Tuckey, A.'S or, 'W. B. Snitth, H. B. Smith, ' D. B. Sargent, W. ( ebbins, Georee Squires, E. Squires, James Van Nostrand, A. J. Van Kuran, W, . Vaille, George D. Tilden, John M. Thurston, G, W.' Tillson, Will T. Taber, (3. Rogers, Rogers, A.J. Love, Edward Balch, felen’ C. Smith, William Walla J. L. Webster, 1. W. Wessels, J. A. Wakefield, G. D. Wyatt, Clarke Wood- man, Arthur Wakeley, i, Wakeley, B. B Wood, Charles S. Whitney, William H. MeCord, Jamos B. Gilbert, ‘Adolph Mevor, Newton Mann, Harry 1. Whitmore, John P, Williamns, Martin \\m.ux John . Wil- bur, C. E. Weller, C. Yost, Henry W, Yates, Chnt Mogan, Wertz, Iidgar Zabiskie, M. G. Cote, D. tl. Whoeler, jr., D. H. Wheeier, sr.. Alvin Woodruff, 1. Silloway, ley, J. R, Wheeler, W. M. v, J. R. D. Kéudall, Sum- S Wit man, George A. Joslyn, E. D. Van Court, 1 Cotton, H. M. Whitmore, Charles S. Poor, 1 J. 0. Phillipp, Moritz Meyer, Max Meyer, Jeunie M. iract, John A, Monroe, W. B. Taylor, George Hobbie, trances C. Grable, Danicl Buum, David A Hagm, W, H, Aloxander, G, W, Hall, J. H. Hulbert, Chiris ~ H Charles A, Har. vey, Josoph Garn N vert, C. H. Gardner Griswold, James Galbraith, Charl Hownrd, G. A. Hongland, esworth, Eugene . Honry, anchett, John Howard, Raloh 1. Gaylord, Reuben Gy Jord, C. W. Hull, T Brauaner, 5. T. Alex- auder, Will Millard, J. 11, Mackintosh, Jo seph ' Lehmor, Homer P. Lewis, T. J, Mackay, W. B. Loring, G. W. Lininger, C. Z. Neoaham, Frank C. Morgan, S, 1. Mer v, Morseman, Edear M. Morseman, 2 MoShane, R, O. Moore, MoMillan, W Ttedick, G, B. Rustin, C. S. Raymond, 1. Povine, W. 8. Riges, By ced, W Marsh, J, H. \hl-mm‘ll « 8 J L. Buraham, J. B. House, D. H L P, nouser, C. d. Frc ©leming, Fuller, J. 'M. Qhomas. Kilpatsiok, Junios Sciconnn, O, Green, Bmma Jones, John A, Fuller, Colonol Washburn, R, C. Patterson, I J, M. T. Patvick, H. D. Estabrook; John MeCiintock, J. M. Motcalfy W \ Morse, 8. P, Morse, M. M. Marshall, C. I3, Moove, I W. Miner, McGilton, . L. Loomis, H. B Lockwood, jr. H. 'Lacey, F. I Kirkiudall, F. W, Leo, Horaco Ludingto MeW norter, J. C. Melell, W. B, Meikel, Georga W.Kelley, Norman' A Kubo, Philo Rumeoy, Frank O. N. Ramsey, ¥. M. Richardson, shavdson. Misses Witman, Emma Whit more, Jennie Grani, Mue Sargent, Cowdre Maum, Alice tarper, Hartman, Laura Hoay jand, ‘Mina Bomgarduer, Emma Hoagland, Belle Lewis, Noedhaw, Phil. Morgan, M. Jlintock, House, Mokonna, Gilbert, Emily o Fuller, Nina Marshall, Moore, Sprie Jnigut, Mora Balecmbe, Allen, Mabol Bal- ‘ combe, Mabel Pratt, Clara Brown, Nell ! nohy Joselyn, Lizzio Isaacs, Huwiey, Clara and Mary Hawioy, Emily Buttertiola, Knth erine Barker, Moore, trude Clarke, Kountze, Kelloy, terfleld, Fanny Buttertield, weller, Davis, Elloa Davis, aer, ). J. Shagtuck, Coburn, Some Seott, mith, Walke pllor, Yost, X4 Vates. allaco, { Qards, Music and Dancin Thursday night at the residence o Alrs, Barues, 1224 Park aveuue, Marguret Boyd Nellie But I"arrote, Ger. Dot , Cru Linda Curtis, Della Chandler, Crozier, Str Bhopherd, Smith, Sherwood, Baleh, Wakeley, ( Ada on ie ang, e A very pleasaut high five pacty was given f Mr. and by Miss Jennie V. Still, in honor of her eighteonth birthday anniversary. The house was very pretuily decorated with cut Howers, potted plants and tropical ferns, The evening was passed very plessantiy, & number of musical selections “being given by Messrs, Rowden, (ireen and Richards on the piano, mandolin and banjo. A bounteous supper was served At 12 o'clock, nfter which the assembled guoests enjoyed all the latest dances to the be- witching strains of the Seventh Ward or chestra tiil the weo sma’ nours of the morn- ing. Among thoso present were noticed Messrs, Ish, Gieman, Pratt, Coombs, Row- din, Iler and Freling, and the Misses Dory, Slaven, Pratt, Young, Still aud Miss Fannie Reel of Sioux City. A Lovely Wedding. Oneof the most charming events of tho week, even though quiet, was the wedding of Miss May V. Miller, who was married on Thursday to Dr. Donald Macrae, jr., of Coun- cil Bluffs, The ceremony was solomnized by Rev. Dean Garduer of Trinity eathedral, and the wedding took place at half-past 3 in tho afternoon at the resideuce of the bride's aunt, Mrs. J. . Weston, at | California street. It was a chrysanthemum wedding, and those popular flowers were used in great profusion in the elaborate decoration of the parlors. The mantel was a bower of palms and ferns, and the canopy over the nuptial party was made of smilax and chrysanthe mums, with a bunch of bridal roses in the place of a marriage bell, | Hussey, W. C. Patorson, B. F. Weaver, Adam Stiger and B, D, Slaughter. Misses Cooke, Alexander, Ada Alexander, Miss Imogene Alexander, Needham, Lizzie | Needham, Boulton, Slaughter, Pratt, Lila Alexander, Cora Weaver, Flynn of Rockfora, 111, ; Cook, Tatum, Elizabeth Tatum, Fannie Butterfield, Mellona Butterfield, Alice How ell and Slater: Mesdames F. M. Wood, J. H. Smith, Ralph Prentice and J. A, Buckstaff, all four of Lincoln; Mrs, John H. Carse of Council Bluffs, Mrs, Judge Morris of Crete. A Dinn eption. Mr. and Mrs, £. Seligsohn, who recently returned from a Kuropean tour, have ro- sumed their place in the social life of Omaha and lust week gave two highly enjoyable en- tortainments. On Thursday evening thoy gave a ainner for young peopie in honor of their daughter, Miss Bettie Seligsohn, at their home, 2510 South Twenty-second street. Tho house was beautified with plants anu flowers, the good things of the table were set forth with elegant accessones and a fine orchostra lent its sweet strains to the happi ness of thoe bour, After the feast the young ople enjoyod dancing 1o their heart's content. Thiose oresent wore: Messrs, Jerome Kanpman, P. M. Rose, Charles S, Eleutter, Itov, William ~Rosenau, Alexander Wessel, Martin Oberfelder, Dau Lyons of Keokuk, J. G. Lund, Arthur ' Rose- nau, d_ Wessel,' S, Erank, Gus Deiches, aulius Meyer, M. Tranesman, B, Rosenthal, H. Rosenstock, M. Zunder, Henry Lang stadter, Arthur Rindskopp, ds- berg, ' S. Bloom, H. A D. ' DBrandeis and Herrman Cohn; Misses. Pauline Jacobson of Erie, Pa., Jen Music was provided by Prof. nie New of Chicago, Tillie Sunnibill of Balti- mandolin club, which played the more, Blanche Hellman, Alice Lund, Dollie march from Lobengrin as the bridal party | and Mattie Polack, Tillie Newman, Carrio entered the parior. First came the minister, | Goldsirith, Minnie Lobeman, Addic New: followed by the groom and his best man, Mr, | man, Kla Heller, IHattie Beckor, I'lora Charles H. Haas, of Council Bluffs, ‘Then | Adler, Clara and ‘Sadie Schesinger, Bottio came tho maid of honor, Miss Ada Babeock, | Haas, Clara Rindskopp, Ogla Teweles, and followed by the bride upon the arm of her | Ogia Cabn, father. “The bride was robed in a beautiful gown of white satin, elaborately trimmed with pearls and having a court train, a_deep girdle with pearl fringe and a Marie Stuart col trimmea with pearls. The veil of tullo was fastened with French lilacs. The bride's only ornament was a_diamond pin. and tho bridal bouquet was of niphetos roses. ‘The maid of houor looked charming in a pale yellow crepe and carried a boquet of Bennett roses. Mrs, Miller, tue mother of the bride, woro n gown of black Chantilly lace, red roses. Mrs. Macrae, the mother of the groom, was robed in black velvet. Mrs. Weston wore pink crepe. dinmonds, Miss Charity Babcock Jooked lovely in pale blue crepe, pink roses: Mrs. C. M, Primeau, helio- tropo velvet, white roscs; Mrs. J. H. Wat- son, black India silk, jet trimmings; Mrs. J. J. Brown of Council Bluffs, black satin_and jot, diamonds; Mrs. Wil Sapp of Council BInfTs, gray sili, diamonds: Mus. Ailsworib, vlack silk; Mrs. Swartzlander, light _silk! Mrs. J. Macrao, black silk, roses; aliss N Paris gown of green satin and jet; Miss Primeau, pearl sille, rod trimmings: Miss Nora Brown of Council Bluffs, poppy red crepe, black lace trimmings; Miss Pearle Miller, blue silk. All the appoiatments boro a quiet clegance. The guosts were limited to membors of tho immediate family. Tho bridal party took tho Milwaukeo o'clock train for a two weeks' wedding tour east. On their return they will settis down in Council Blufts in_a_cozy home propared and awaiting their comin, Tho groou paronts will tender them a reception on the evening of December 10, and they will be at home to their friends after that date, This wedding was celebrated under aus- picious circumstances. The bride is the duughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Millor of this city. She1s not only a beautiful girl, but has many charming graces of mind and greatly udmired among her friends. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. D. Macrae of Council Bluffs, mayor of that city aud one of its oldest and most honored practitioners. The groom 13 o graduate of Anu Arbor, 15 associated with his father in business and is bigly spoken of as a fino young man with a promising career before him. Tne esteem {n which these two young peo- pie aro held was evidenced by an array of presents natable in number and costluess. Among them wasa gift from tho groom's parents of a fine home in Council Blufls, and the remembrance of tho bride’s mother was a Steinway piano. Surely they begin wedded 1fe under the happiest omens. An Elegant Reception. The residence of Hon. Bonjumin S, Baker at 1106 South Thirty-second street was the scene of an clegant and specially notable social affair Friday afternoon. An elaborate reception to about 150 friends was givon by Mrs. Baker, who was assisted by Miss Emma Pearson, Mrs. B. M. Bactiott, Mrs. D, V. Sholes and Mrs. W. H. Alexander. The house was brillantly lighted, giving o most pleasant and happy effect. Tho walls were in rich and harmonizing colors, the archways, door openings and wiadows were draped in rich satin and lace, with colors to blend pleasingly with the gracefully walls and furniture. The rcoms are all finely sot off with large oil paintings and many unique small designs in oil, crayon and china ainting, tho work of the hostess, evincing. unauostionable proof of the artistic ability of tk.e wielder of the brush and pencil. The hall was occupied by tho O maha Mandolin_club, which furnished excellent music. In the hull were large pots_of white chrysanthemums, palms ana forns, so arringed as to give u beautiful effect. L'he guests passed upstairs and deposited their wraps in_the larzo and commodious rooms arrauged for the occasion, aud there, 00, they found coffee, sandwiches and waters served by tho skifull hands of Misses Imogens Alexander -and Bessio Tatum, Passing down stairs, through the hall unde the tasty drapery that sepavates it from the drawing room, the guests met Mrs. Baker, who, in hor happy wmanuer, greeied her friends most cordially and preSonted them to her charming young friend, Miss Pearson. Mrs, Bakor was attired ‘in o white silk, diamonds, and carried La Franze roses. Miss Pearson appeared beautifully aud gracefully in light blue crepe, pearls, and carried whito roses. Mrs, Sholes was most handsomely vowned in_dark red silk, diamonds, and Marechal Neil roses. Mrs. Bartlett was robed in brown and light green sitk, diamonds aud flowers, and Mrs. Aloxander in biack silk, jot trimmings and diamonds. vs. Alexander in a most graceful manner saw that all becamo acquainted and enjoycd themselves, The library was profusely supplied with flowers and the dining room was also hand- somely decorated. The table was situated in the center of tho room, draped with whitoe surah, with piak ribbons from the corners to the chandelior. Kose bowls and vases were filled with La France roses and the caudelabra in the center of the table with pink candles. Allin-all, it presented a beautiful uppearance of pink and white, and dainty refreshments of ive croam sud eako were served. Following wero the invited guests Mrs. Bryan, Mrs, K, L. 1 Hels Shephard and Mrs, C. H, 1 Council Blufls, Mesdames I 1. McCloud, B. A, Houghton, D, J. Cotlins, Paul A. Euglish, C.C. Houghs, William 1" Mauning, John A Shields, Charles B. Coon, C. L. Needham, 1. A, Elliott, Elmer \dy, Elmer D! Frank, D. H. Goodrich, 1 firaiy W. Kinsman, A. B, Siator, W, F John L Boultor, John Frangis, M. (', Poters, 1. L. Loomis, K. M. Bartletf, flowara H. Buldvidge, I1. F. Mclntosh,' J. B. Evaps, Warren Switzler, Samuel 'Hurns, M. D Hyde, I. W. Burknauser, John C. Howard, Jobn Gordon, Eugene I, Seabor, Clinton N Powell, James Forsyth, I J. Dule, W. L Dickey, Frank Ranson, Johu B. Hawmilion, W. Alexander, Frod M. Grey, R. H. Olm: stead, W, L. Welshams, J. M. Thurston, M. L. Roeder, J. V. McDoweli, . W. 'Vos: winkle, Couneil Bluffs, Ewing Brown, John Peters, John Forbs. M. R. isdon, Walter 13. Wilkins, Pratt, H. G. Smitb, Howell, W. . Mumaugh, Gerald Stonebill, I, Giiborson, Newman Dr. iiaggard, John itobson, Robert Pur- os, C.'E Sharp, Colonel Akon, Alouso ‘I'bompson, M. H. Biiss, Charles I, Beindorft, Almer, Mr iney of M. L. | Mr.,Chubuck,Charjes J. Caswell, Frank Stop- nerd, George' N. Hicks, Pinto, ( Liroges, Jaynes, M. C. Nionols, O, Larson Lo Fayelte ' A Garner, man, W. W, Williams, Morris, L Andrews, Brown, J. A, Gillespie. . Vandervoort, M. A. Futler, Fowler, J. M Richards, Thomas, Pollard, Jobn Kenaedy, Muccombor, Aloyn Frank, L. F. Sunderland, W. C, Gos B. W. Cooke, William F. Milroy, G. W. Covell, 0. A. Claplin, H, B. Lockwood, W. . Claplin,George k. Waruer, B. F. Burion, F. H. Blake, M. L. Lindsay Aiford Forman, C. W. Molut, A. 8. Acker man, George Clouser, Emory ‘A. Cobb, J. W. Boyd, W. H. Garratt, Charles Tatum, N. B. Yesterday afternoon Mrs, Seligsohn gave o delighttul reception for her friends among the married ladies. Among those noticed present wero Mesdames Dr. J. P. Jensen, M, Hellman, J. P. Luud, Henry Meyer,” A. Heller, Moortz Meyer, A, Polack, M. Tt Adler, Max Mever, Leopold Heller, I man, Rehfeld, William Rothschild, 1. Ober- dor, Adolph Mever, R. k. Grotte, S, Blath, Lovy, J. L. Brandics, Benjamin_ Newman, George Baker, G Heyn, Rindskopp, L. Harris and S. Goldsmith, A. Cahn, Bergman, L. Rothebild, Birthday Housewarming nd Mrs. Richmond Anderson cele- 1 tho birthday anniversary of the latter M brat on Friday eveniug by entertaining u party cf relatives and friends at their cozy new home on the corner of Burt street and Lowe avenue, Progressive hizh five was the feature of tho evening, the prizes being cap- tured as follow: The first prize, a hand-painted ther mometer holder, was won by Mrs. G. H. Lavidge, who outstripped all competitors, both ladies and gentlemen, by her excellent playing; whilo the second prize, a two foot long alligator, to bo used for decorative pur- poses only, having been warranted not to eat the winner, was won by Mr. Jorome Coulter. Ouo of the booby prizes, a small book, the unwritten leaves of which revealed its o true tale, feil into the hands of W. I. Davis, whilo the other buoby pri acrobat of pronounced downward tendenc was captured by Mr. W. P. Davis, thus con’ firming the old saying in regard to “Lucky in love, but unlucky at cards new fea- ture was wtroducel at the presentation of tho prizes by attaching thereto awusing and appropriate quotations, the reading of which caused cousiderable fun, The following to A guests were present: M w. Mr and Mrs. M. C. Kidder, Mr. and Mrs. . Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lavidge, and Mrs, J. Hayward, Mrs. and Mrs. C .12, Froom, Mr. and Mrs. frank Zimmer M, and Mrs. Jerome Coulter, Mr. aud Mrs, . . Seaver, Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Tribble and Mrs. David Doty, Mr. and Mrs, Barnum, Mr. and Mrs. I, Pénny, Mr. and Mrs. J. I Twamley, Mr. and Mrs. Cadwell, J. Ryau, Miss Hattie Ipeneter, KRey. 0, Mr. ‘Wil Roverts aud M. Tables. The Double Eight High Five club gave a very pleasant entertainment Thursday even- ing at the home of Miss Hulda Schultz, 830 South Twenty-second street. After the games an hour was devoted to musie and dancing. The ladies’ first prize, a protty painted cup and saucer, was awarded to Miss I'ruchauf; the boovy 'prize to Miss Lizze Buenler. The first prize for gentlemen, a plush curd bag with cards, was taken by Mr. Mr. Charles Helgren was cosoled with a package of wooden rules for high five, Tuose present were Misses Pella, Wittig, Buehler, Fannie Fruehauf, Lu; chaut, Schultz, O'Poole, Wigman.' Messrs. IXnouse, Theo. Helgren, Charles Helgren, Wigman, Hoag, Gus Kulin, F'red Kubn, Olsen, Rtuth. 1. Hoag. Mar ' Twenty Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haney completed the twenticth yoar of a happy wedded life, and celobratod the ovont in the evening with a quiet entertainment for apout thirty-five of their most intimato friends, Eligh flve and o tempting luncheon rounded out a very pleasunt evening at their home at Kighteenth and Faroam. As depot master at the Union depot Mr. Haney has made a host of friends, who will join_with the guests of Monday ' evening in wishing bim anG his estimable wife thrice twenty years of happy married life. A Yellow Lunc on. B. Millard gave a yellow lunch- ay in honor of Miss Bradley, in- physical culture. Years, on Monday last Mrs, W. eon Thur structor in elocution and Tho decorations were in vellow clirysauthe- mums and vellow ribons, and the table had all the daintiness and elegance for which this lostess is noted. Covers were laid for ten, and tho favored guests were Mrs. Brudloy, Mus, Victor Caldweil, Mvs. Leonidas Funk: bauser, Mrs. Laucer, Miss Bradloy, Miss Iiams, Miss Boyd, Miss ishop and Miss Wallice. Mention. coutemplates a visit Minor Miss Emma F'reo Denvor. Mr, Dudley W. Gregory Washington lust Weduesday. Mrs, Mann of Port Russell is the guest of Major and Mrs. McClintock. Lieutenant Colonel H. N town during the past week. Senator and Mrs. Manderson York for Washington, Monday Miss Flovence Silloway of tho. Murray is enjoying a trip turough the east, Mr. and Mrs. Hanscom and Miss Hanseom will speud t winter ut Savannah, Ga, to arrived from Lawton was in leave New Howard Prichard has returned from his California trip somewhat improved iu healch, Miss Powell of Glenwood, la,, the guest of Miss Pearl Hurtman, returned homo Tues duy. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Smith are the happy parents of & baby daughter, born Novem: ber 16, Licutonant H. L. Bailoy, Twenty-first United States infautry, is Visiting at 1007 Farnam street, Mrs, Russell Harrison with her little guughter, Marathena, botiduys in Omana, Mr. aud Mrs, James H, Thanksgiving with the Cedar Rapids, Ia, Miss Lou Zussmaste of expects to spend the Douglas will spend latter's parents at Des Moines, Ia., is visiting with Mr. aod Mrs, Emmons' €17 North Seventeenth street. The dance which the Starlight club was to give at Goodrieh hall Thanksgiving eve has been postpoued indelinitely Miss £. Bailoy and_Mrs. Joseph Gallop ot Dunlap, In., wre visiting with Mes. C. ¥, Clark, 2011 Woolworth avenue. Mrs. Lewis Reed guve an elegant cotitlion J'riaay evening for the youug peoplo and in honor of Miss Mabel Balcow be. Mrs. Adolph Mey alternoon reception promises to be the social event of next week, over 300 iuvitations having been issued. Licutensut Chrismau has been ordered to veport for duty at Willet’s Powt, New York harbor. He 1éfu for bis post Wednesday, Mprs. S. 8. t'elker and Mrs. W, A, Moebius, the latter the daughter of Mr. 8. 8. Felkor, have gone on a visit to relatives in Chics Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Thompson entertained Prof. and Murs. Lockwood, Mr. Campbeli ana Dr. Vinsoubaler at dinner WednesJay even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. F. Adler have §issued fnvita- tions for @ debut party for heir daugbter, | Miss Fiora Adier, to be @ x‘e 1o noxt Thursds evening. o hon Miss Hamilton gave an [n,m‘r-mn lunchoon Thursdny. Those prosit; wero: Miss Hughes, Miss Himebaughy, 31{$s Balch, Miss Skinner, Miss Doane, | Mrs, Jessio Bain Cooger of formerly a_popular u-m& Jg e Nevraska state normal school, is 10 ¥ city tho guest of Miss Mary Fitch § Hon, A. M. McPhail of’ Bbiton arrived in Omaha on Thursday. He'will reside on St s avenue with his duuiehiter and son-in- Ir. and Mrs. Thomas Ry Kimball. . W. B. Slaughtor nf:kos Angeles, the guest of Mrs. Brad Slaughier, will spend the winter with her son at_Evanston, and next summer will accpmpiny thom to Europe, Mus. J. A, Buckstoff, one ‘of the leaders of Lincoln society and ono of the most popular ladies in the Capital City, was in the city Friday to attend the reception of Mrs, Ben Jamin'S. Baker, Mr. 1tabert P Hamilton and Miss Clara A. Martin were married November 11th at the hiom f Mr. and Mrs. 5. A, Blum. The ladies are sisters. Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton will be at home after December 1 at 1905 Binney streot. Mr. Witcher, son ot Major John S, Witchor paymaster United States army, stationed at Salt Lake City, will be married on Thursday to Miss Nannic Marshall, daughtor of Judge Marshall of this city, Miss Mary Poppleton entertained inform- ally Wednesday evening, Among those pres- ent were Miss Brown, Miss Hoagland, Mr. Crofoot, Mr. Will Wyman, Me. Curtis L urner, Mr. Caldwell Hamilton, Mrs, R. C. Cushing and Mrs. Mucntofer- ing have issued invitations fora piano recital to be given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Cushing, 123 South Twenty-fifth street, by Mrs, Muedtefering and her pupils, Liou: tenant Kinzie will sig. The ball planned by the coming set of society young men for November 13 at the Millard "is dated for Wednesday eveniug, but there seems to be some uncertainty about it. The young men are talking of organizing o dancing club to give monthly parties. Many Omatu people are mterested in wedding of Miss Kate Pusey and Judge J. E. F. McGee, both of Council Bluffs, which was celebrated last Wednesday afternoon at tho bome of the bride's parents. The newly married couple are enjoying a wedding trip to Kentuciky. Tho Postofice Social club teld their first of a series of dancing parties K'riday ovening and about twenty-five couples availed the: selves of the pleasures of tha 0. Tho ladies were well pieased with the evening's amusement, and the postoftice ooys were gratificd accordingly. The club is 10 be con- gratulated upon tueir choice of management. Mr. and Mrs. William Cook gave a protty high tea Wednesday evening to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs, tlarry McCormick, Miss Barlow, Miss Evans of Sioux City, Miss Cook of Sioux City, Miss Himebaugh, Miss Alexander, Mr. Chat Redick, Mr. Clark 1ed Heath, Mr. Marsh, Mr. Clark. The ladies wero presented with tiny copper tea kotties for souvenrs, At a high five party Thursda; tuo residonce of Mrs. B, . S Forty-third street, M Johuson and Van Buren ontertained Miss Free, Miss k. Froe, Miss Van Kuran, Miss H. Van Kuran, Miss Pickering, Miss' Alexander, Miss Scaver, Miss Bailoy, Mrs. Poynton: Messrs. George the evening at er on North Pickering,” Smith, Poyaton, DeArmand, Dorward, Free and Johnson. The favors were wonl by Mr. Ed Free: aud Miss Pick ering, Licutenant and Mrs. Webster gave a de lightful dance in honor of Mrs. Danner Wednesday evening. The decovations were very elavorate. Baldufl served a most deli- clotts supper, and the Socond' Infantry band never played better, Those present ” were General Brooke, Gieneral. Wheaton, Mrs. Ayres, Mr. Heath, Mrs. Wright, Miss Mc- Ciolland, Mr. Barrie, Licufenant Kinzio, Lieutenunt Hines, Lioutenant and Mrs. Mal lory, Lieutenant and Mrs.. Abercorbic, Cap- tain'and Mrs, Keller, Mry Ross, 51 Ber- lin, Mr, aud Mrs, Turner. s DRk, SUN DANCE OF Tikl SIOUX, Thie Last One 28 Seen by Mr. Clement Chasc of Omaha. Mr. Clement Chase had the good fortune to witness the last suu-dauce given by the Sioux nation, or at least, tha last one at which torture was permitted. This occurred a the Rosebud reservation in July of 1883, and notwithstanding that theinterior depart- ment had issued orders to the contrary. Agent Wright was powerless to prevent the ceremony, and an immenso camp of In- diaus assembled west of the agency build- ings. Mr. Chase, representing at that timo the New York Sun and the Chizago Times, investigated all the details preceeding the dance sud peuetrated the tents set apart for the men who were to suffer at the dance. They lad voluateered for the ordeal, having, porbiaps, pledged themselves to do so in the stross | of danger, or in a prayer to Wakau-tanka ' mado over the body of adying child. Mr. Chaso subse- quently senrched tne Congressional library at Washingtou for information 1o the origin of the rite, but found very little. The custom exhibits an antiquity as venerablo as the Dakota naton itself. The Aztec, per- forming the same dread oblication, was *'caught to the bosom of the sun.”” ‘Tho dancers pass the eatire preceding win- ter in coutemplation of this uwful vow. In carly summer they search the woods for proper tree to be hewn for tte sun dunce pole. A great pow-wow is held over this and it 15 finally hewed by an Indian maiden con- sccrated for this onbual task. A communal distribution of property goes on weanwhilo aud tho woods are scoured for greons and trees to build the big “topee” where the danco is to be hold, At a meeting of The Clubat Lininger's gal- lery Wednesday evenng, Mr. Chase told the following story of the great Sioux dance: It was Sunday night July 22, just at moon- rise, thut tne dancers to the sun entered to vegiu tho fultillment of their vow. Ther were tifteen tull, well built Sioux.s Thelead- or was known a8 *Follows a Woman,” Win- yan-opa, Among the othors were “Lives-in- the-Air,” Wau-kun-tu Wi-cha-kin-yrn; Ylonty-Hole,” Okalata-Ota; Whito Calf,” Pte-chin-cha-lah-sku; **Hollow-Horn- Lagle,)” He-o-khlo-ka Wan-bli; “Shed," {something set up for a shade] Uo-Han-zi- glo; *Two Bagles,” Wan-bli-non-pa; *Yel- low," Zila: “Ioor’ Dog,” Shun-ka-ta-nn-ma- he-cha. The fifteen marched in colums of twos and threes alternuteiy, preceded by boys carrying gay bannevs, The men = were stripped to the waist, but wore skirts reach- ing to the ground, of red piaid material with embroidered strips of blue depending in front and vehind from the belt; wreaths of sweel grass wero on their head with horns cut from rawhide; suspended over their chests were rude representations of the sun, and irom thoir wrists hung jheir family to® tems, answering to coats. ms of white painted with a our winds was istoc A buffalo sk blue sign to indicate Lpo borne by the leader and” déposited opposite the pole by the priest, while the sacred pipe was setup in front of tho sacred spot re- served for the dancers and mgdicine men. Iu regulur intonation the sfagers began to chant and beal their drums,tho dancers stood in line, put u,n.‘-u'}‘ phort whistles mado of the wing bone 7.. eagle, tipped with the much prized feather of the mediciue bird, and commenced o spring on their toes, boti feet togother, springing and whistiing to the rythm of the song, fow oid bhags 3 who had crept in begii 1) “hie-ya” in a shrill key, accompanying ttie meu, and the chorus ~ was furthev. o supplemented by vigorous beating of a hide Strotched on the ground. ‘THE pole fluttering with bauners, stood out clear aud tull in the mooulight; near its top wis Bdund a fasces of willow twigs that gave it a strong semblanco ton cross. Under this dangled a manikin cut from beef hide, one side black, typifying the evil spirit, the other white, the good spivit, and beneath swung' in the breezé @ miniature buffalo, sad to repr t the sun. This “dancing’ contin ued all night, the participunts changiug posi- tions wnen the moou crossed the sky,stretoh- iug their bare arms out "to i ud uttering short prayers until tho daylight came, From his shiniua lodze of silvor Like i warr | puinted., Came the s lichold m As tho sun climbed the sky tho duucers wero seen o be striviig to look upon its face us loug and steadily as possible, When,after several hours' watching, any one of them was observed Lo totter OF sBow any signs of exhaustion, he was led iuto the shade ana given & morsel of wild sage to roll upon his tougue, or @ pull at the red stoue pipe: or the i medicioe man, with much mumwery und mesweric passed, pro Kansas Cityy | 15th St., L Between FARNAM AN D DOUGLAS, Gentlemen Seeking Lvening Attire For Thanksgivine, Christmas, New Year and the Winter Scason P > Will find us well prepared to furnish the best to order, at short notice, if required. We make evening suits for as little as $30 [all silk lined] and much as $65, $10, §45 and $50 grades. Our fabrics are selected by skilled hands garments 47 a S| mdudmw $35, our ftters and sewers s and sulks $o are in active practice, and we posses all the unigue bra: essential for the correct evening attire fit to 2o with your finest dress Inverness Overcoats ( Naaboabpomas .515 oo and upwards Melton Gvercoats (Plack Plutiereen draby @ ocieiv s ois »+$25.00! t0/€45.00 Prince Albert and Cutaway Suits (mc'§ingiurs), .., 5 00 to $55.00 Bisiness Suiting s (Tisyio daweluerennndy UL sle v .1 820.0010) §35.00 Stormi(®ea tsB(Eeas Cal e e s oo 1= - SIS CORLOR$3 0{00) Tronserings, an'endlessivariety. .. .ot oo iniats o daiae §5 tO $l 5.00 NIC@ILT. - TEE. [ AHCOR: 207 8. 15th., Bet. Farnam and Douglas. fossed to remew the vigor of the victim's | to acquiro magical qualities. They turncd | Episcopal congress whoso sessions began i limbs. The drumming and the screaming is | mway and were scen to be crving. “Poor | Washington Monday, aud among the array of theveupon redoubled, tho Indians come in | Dog™ raised his hands in silent prayor to the | distinguished churehmen who sat benéath und pick out shady seats on the grass, hard | Great Spirit, his_attitude vividiy recalling | ine gavel wore Dr. <, . MeConuetl of Philu- bread and boiled dog is served iu dirty black | the lines of Longfellow : | detpbin: General Joseph 1. Anderson —of kettles by the women. The little "Inaian “Poward the sun his hands were lifted, Richmond, Va.,, and Dr. Edwin Hanover of boys outside of the enclosure are playing Both the palms spread out against it, New Haven. Mr, Edminds has for years And between the parted § ell tho sunshine on his features, Flecked with light Lis nuked shoulders, tricks on each other and frightening ponies; on the prairichard by some squaws are dancing in a ring and singing: ont attendant on the services of b, and in diguity of de- Yy of habit is admirably been a consi the Bpiscopal chur | meanor and gravyi As it falls and fle onk tree Pawnec. are vou blind? G R et ik hranches. | fitted to preside over the deliberations of its sade i eharse upo ielogates. AT Do you, After twenty minutes a friend, running | delexate But you neversuw mo. out from the crowd, caught Shur-ka-ta-ma- b S == i ¢ ; he-cha around the waist and gave a tremen Small in size, great m results: DeWitt's The hubbub now ceases while we witness the act of admitting: children as recognized members of the Sioux nation. This was performed in aboriginal times by piercing the cars,but now the piercing is accomplished more slowly (and more mercifully) at home, by clasping the car with a_lead bullet cut almost in twain. This is pinched togethor day by day until too lobe wears through. The father onters the ring on a pony which is quite hidden i yards upon yards of hright calico and ho bears w his arms tho panoose, His wife trudges behind, grasping a cheap trunk full of dress patterns. The medicine t axd not | Little Early kisers. Best pill for constipa vield—it was only after half an hour of tor- | tion, best for sick headache, best for sour ture that ho siucceeded in freem himself, | stomach. falling on the ground panting and sickened. Yet one more exhibition took place: a skewer inscrted noar the shoulder blude of “Yellow” was torn out by an excited horse, over whose head the cords holding the in- strument of pain had been thrown, A smart biow, u toss of the animal’s head, and it was No like the ubove re- to § Age tasto of the audience aud it disappeared. The dance however, continued. Without twsting food dous pull. But the stout intecum - Birney cureseaitarrei. Dr, Bee bldg. man, mumbling @ praver - waves | ;g with littlo water the men had remained his hand mystically over tho child’s | gy thelr foot nearly a day. Supported by hoad, = A0 EONY ond foods . ore | thelr companions:ds the about, prosenteg “'.’““'_"'.‘I “lf,‘ LBOEVICO, "““l Jthe | heip dry, leathery lips stiil clinging to the rito s porformed, Tormerly [tho Htlo | histies, heir movements slow, tnechanical (LWL L ML icine | gpismodic, they must certainly have longed man ou the spot,and kreat was the wailgg, it in said, - It was high noon when the ofticiating priest took aside threa of the dancers, stripped them of everything save the brecchi-clout and began to coyer their naked bodies with paint. Oune was decorated with o bright yellow, for the end which sundown brought to tne terrivle exnivition. Tho men were led away to their tents, 1f ono had led iu this trial, bad cried out in pam, had begged for ro loase, he would have forever forfeited his place among the fighting men of his tribo and been dograded 1o the ranks of the aotted with blue by the thumb of the artist; ' 3 1 v, e b he espised. a Indian red. Wnen suficiently adorned with | 57700 5% B color thoy were ied in turn to each of the T g f s Use Hallor's Barb Wire Liniment for four points of the compass, weariug war bon " P ST TVE (T S ’ nots b eagles feathors, uid atoach atopping | LO1ER Lgrer " {418 10 eure euts wouds Mrs. Graham’s piace thoir guido, with arns extended 10 o f Seiiag vy motioh, bitw 8 whistle"arsund eis P Cucumber and shoulders and arms. The last station was the polo itself, where the following brief | There are minety-two Christian churches Elder Flower Cream or was offered in the Dakota language: | and chapels in tho city of Pokio, Jupat voat Spirit, Wo ore come o observe the | rpyo year-Book of the Co onal | 180t cosmutie in o senso n which it i s day you give us. Love us. Bless us. Save | cyyrch reports 4517 cliurches, with 50nsg2 | LwiIiry wsed bt e iy banutiten. 16 us, Wostand upon our foet to gIve our | mombers and 618,510 in tho Suniday schools s Pl i e bodies to God. Look at us, our wives, our | ™5 4 iy duily uso graduslly mukos the o motoxion several obiidron oUL triends. AnaLBeln: beito baan Tl father of Bishop Hare, Rev. G, Bmlon | siwdes whiter. 10isa constunt proteetion from the SR T AT Hare of Pniladelplis, was thought to e | cfets ofsununl whidand | wiburn and T T B P P e b L CRTTITYE Heart failure and influenza | frocklos, an 1 b ucihea i wil nc whio you upon the earth, 'The medicing man made | \Yore'thomaladics from which he was suffor- | wwo it 1t cloansos the facu fa OESBL LI it two iucisions with a sharp kuife over each | N8 Mr. Huro ig 5 years old. i wator, nowriahios wud burld up 1o sk ustoe nid Daoust 1n the vicinity of 100 pectoral mus- | 'The constitution of tho Christian Endeavor | thisprovents the farmation of wrinkins, 1tgivos thio cles, tho fiesh was skillfully lifted and two | society has now boen translated into German, | fresiness, clenrhons til suo tinos ol skin tt Biard woodon skowers alipped under. . These | ¥'rench, Swedish, Norwegian, Spanisn, Chine | Youhsdwhona little el isvers ludy, younk or ol sticks, ornamented with porcupine quill work | ese, Tamil, and , and it Qs being re PR T 18 oubilo: were fied ateach end by beef sinewsto a | dored into' Armenian and ‘Curkish and oth T e A T e i rope which depended from the top of the cen- | languages with which American unssion Dl i nou:ishing Lo the akin v 8 L0 slik MO weLx ter pole, and, swine out from this, the man | aries aro conversant Price $L0), Ank yOUr Cruggist for it veainod bis feot, ready for tho excruciating | Dr. Iichard Salter Storrs has Just com- | - xstpiis BOTELE wailod € any lady on ro pain which would follow the least movement. | pletea the forty-1ifth year of his pastorate of | caint of (0 oents in st to OF postize and The nolsy drumming was renewed, Win~ | tho Church of the’ Pilgrims in Brookiyn. | pieking. Lily Aconts ot yan-opa, his stolid features stamped with | Although Dr. Storrs recontly celebrated his AILS. GERYAISEGIANA teuuty Dostor” 163 heroic indifference, oblivious to all around, | 70th year he still enjoys excelient health and | poy strect, San Francisio, braced his heels fitmly in the sod and sud- | proniises to romain for several years longe denly pullea back wijh all his strengtn, Tue | i charge of the church with which be has an & MeConn, Mrs. 3. 1L Chirin rope came tuut; the broasts stood out from | been connected alwost from the beginulug of | B1s (i (I Garioy iuyes Vot nis body under the steain, but the flesh re- | his ministry Opir THouse Thirm S t fused to yield. Fiving slack to the rope, Tho movement In favor of sepurato Pres- | SoiRulin & v Cooiu's Phinuacyi with a sccond effort he ripped out the sticks | hytorian coureh for the colored peoplo of the | RN b0 W ol e WA D and fell heavily backward on his elbow. | south seems to bo gawing 1 strength, cs While the tlood'still ran from the savago | pocially in the southern church, Already wounds in bis breast he rjoinod the line of | fouy prosbyterios have been organized, wul dancers, and in recoguition of tbe sunerior | tne last goneral assombly of the southern ouso with which Re released himself be was | enurch recommended that theso presoytorios | aliowed to protect his bead from the sun's | ghould form an independent synod as 5000 us rays with & small ved parasol which bad | the way shall be clear., been picked up socewlioro u a traders’ 801, | ooy Hosen Viso of Macedonia, 1iL, hus ery nerve was quivering, and bis body | ot e i J bis appearance with the parasol would | 809 though B0 years ola he 1s ong of the most | Rl ey AT, aveuld | vigorous preachers lu southurn Illinols, Not | Fhie two othered Thdtans s fored the sume | 1he least remarkavle episode in Lis careor is ordeal wLives-in-th Al froed himself | .V‘m(‘ \\\:::n.”m ‘\‘.\ leh-;‘ \‘ la‘u‘m«’d Iulx:u | from one stic ten minutes, but fulling on | “HAKEC 10 partes X o MRS BUFORR 0 {Fom oni SUCK 1 e, Tinutes; but fullink on | Gountey from Nouth Carolina to neceprir, | THE UNLY PRAL‘ICAL OHILIAN away (or o Folouse. *1700r Dog" fared wort | | According to Tho Congrogationalist, th G heutor or'all. Tihe lnoisions in s broast scemed to | bible bus b larzorsal fn 1taly thai auy ot r,: ST have been deeper, or iticle thicker. His ‘y book. That paper also declares LYLb LD 1‘R’EE eager aud prolonged str es 10 break his | F'rotestant has tne mounopoly of mn\“ ur ““' voluutary bonds were to the civilized visitors | ing robes for Roman Catholic cardinals, For | 3500 " i ik ¥ the most painful of the day's TOYS. 150 years the secret ol mnk: the pecullar | ) u e i bant 't el tho rove baing | red dye for these garments has boor | Soid G old Spectactes wnd Eyeglanses,§ 4 ok Blowing bis whistie, and women i | possession of a firm in Belsium whose head | and upwir O0u preseriptions 1o and other articles which were thus supposed Ex-Seunator Edwmunds presided at the Ah 1} mA‘. nm.mu I Hn INE MH ED,