Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1892, Page 12

WEEK OF PRETTY WEDDINGS Booial Bkies Drightening as the Days Grow Long, MOVEMENTS OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE Cotillon at the Garrlson—Card Partios and Birthdny Affairs—What the Gay World Found to Do In the We t Ended, K Society braced up alittla the past week, the cotillon at the fort, the visitof the Gloe and Banjo ciubs of the University of Michi gan and several weddings, busides a number of card partics, gave social people an oppor- tunity to air their best clothes, Since Saster the bLeau monde has been ohb, so dull that one hias often imaginea if such & thing a8 socioty existed at ail. It is fair to pre- sumo that brides and grooms, the protty bridesmaids, the houghty ushers, the well fed parsons, the hignly paid milliners and florists cach gave thanks the past weok ac cording 1o the benefiv that accrued to him or hor. For nous autres, wo who are neither fish nor flesh nor good rod herrlng, neither grooms nor brides nor nigh vriced trades men tind that a superfluity of weddings puts 8 check upon all other social ameniti More than over 1s tho fact apparcat that wo have no longor an after Easter season, aud only the presence of the cloth in large num. bers in our city today savos tio bottom from dropping out of overything sovial. It has become quite a popular fad in east- ern citios to give Sunday afternoon teas. Wo all know there is a cortan quietude per vading the. Sabbath, which nono wish to ignoro, yot after church there1s nothing to do but drive, which is not good taste, or punish ourselves by uttor seclusion. It is not beyond the province of decorous conduct to koep open houso for one’s zentlemon friends on this day, s0 why not inaugurate the pretty custor of being hospitable al this timo. Men are usually busy all week, aud seck on Sundays to go to tho home of tho very most congenial friend, so why not give them an added pleasure, by a suggestion of home life. in serving them a light lunch, a fragrant cup of tea, and you've no idea what a blessing in disguise you bestow upen your bachelor friends who know not tho sivoots of domosticity. This gracious treatment will always resuit in a subtio and indefinable influence, aud you will find that you aro instilling the fund- amental principles of tho love of home in some man who somo day will make a_bottor husband for somo dear @irl by this initiative education. Try it girls. Tomperance doc- tries are good, but nothing like practical demoustration of mild beverages dispeased by the fair hands of a sweet, winsomo girl in dainty egg shell cups, to sccomplish that in- fluence which onemust possess to achieve dosired results. o “I had rather a uniquo experience the first year [ was in society,” said a San_Francisco girl, “for 1 ‘came out’ in Now York, Berlin, and'aftorwards in London; and Iam obliged to say that I found more kindliness and roal courtesy in Germany than anywhore olso, aithough many of the customs struck mo as very curious. A stranger in eithor London or New York has a hard time of it 1n soclety unloss she is exceptionally @ifted with beauty or money; butin (Germany every oneis at loast wolcomed with cordiality, and the habit of universal introductions puts one at oue's ease atonce. Comiug straight from New York, whero I must confess I had been re- ceived, if not with rudeness at least with tho most uncomplimentary_indifference, tho con. trast was most striking. The evening after my arrival I attended a little gathering where there was some danc g and moro conversation, and to my surprise and gratification every man in the room usked 10 be presented to me. This was indeed a pleasant change from New York, where I have felt myself forlorn and an alien, and [ was none the loss plensed with the kindly youne officers to learn that theso marks of civility wero not personal at all, being merely the usual way of welcoming a stranger. “Some of the German ways, however, struck me, as I have said, as being ve queer ndeed. I never quite becams recon- ciled to the habit of band kissing. At first it eavo me quite & shock when, after a_din- ner party, the man who took moin to dinner escorted me to the door and with a low bow and a_‘Gesegnete Mahizelt Gnadigste,” ‘A blessed mical, most gracious one,’ Kissed my hand. [ am told that this formality is gener- aliy omitted now, but several years ago it was quite universal—but tho hand kiss- ing sull continues 1 believe for part- ings and greotings, and so on, ad libitum. ~ A delightful little custom in’ Gor- many which is becoming more or less preva- lent over here now is that instead of having supper sprend in ono room where everyone is supposed to go ip solemn - procession, a posse of waiters bring 1 numerous smail tables which aro unfolded ana placed in all the rooms for the gnests, oach ono being ar- ranged comfortably with plates, fork Kkuives, otc.—in shcrt all that is needed: ‘This is & greatimprovemant over our fashion of holding our plates in our laps and putting our champagno glasses on the floor. In Ger- many, by the way, no girl ever gets ‘stuck’ (horrid word), a wirl boiug returned to her chaperone dirdctly after a dance as a matter of course. The said dance belongs 1o tho mun who bas ongaged it, aod unyone who bogs for an ‘extra tour’ must ask iho gentle- man, uot the lady, which always seemed to me rather odd.” Ivers nud Clark Marriage. Thursday evening, April 21, at 8 o'clock, occurred the marringe of Miss Sadie Clark, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. J. W. Clark, to Mr. John W. Ivers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dale, 1333 Park uvenun, Rov. G. W. Brown of Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal church ofticiating. The bride looked very pretty in a’ gown of whito silk crope trimmed with natural puk rose buds. Miss Imily Fostor attended tho bride and Mr. Frank King acted us best man, A ftor the ceremony refreshments wero served. Tho Liouse was very prettily docoratea; the bridal party standing under a floral bow and arrow. A large number of friends wore present and many handsome presents received bore evidenco of the high €steem in which the young people were held. The following is a list of tho invited guests: Mr, i Barker, Saratoga, Wyo.; Mr. and I, Fehs, Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Ivers, a Iyvers, Mr. Shermau Ivers, Mr and Mrs. G. K. Powors, Dr.and Mrs, Hallett, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Otis, Mr. and Mrs. 1, A, Yoote, Mrs. Martha Powers, Mrs. A. G, Thornton, Miss Francis Stuart, Miss Dora Johuston, Red Ouk, Ia.; Mr. and Mes. L. D, Jaquith, Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Whit- comb, Mavion, Ta.; Mr. und Mrs. Jool Whit comb, Mr. and Mrs. John Whitcomb, Mr, Walter Whitcomb, Bagley, Ia.; Rev, and Mrs, J. B. Worrall, Keokuk, la, Mr, and Mrs, Sigler, Corning, la.; Mr. Carl Corning, 1a.; Mr, and Mrs, E. Petts, " and Mrs, O, Whitcomb, Mr. Walter H. Dale, Chicugo, 11.: Mr. atd Mrs, 1. D, Jobusou, Cincinnat 0. Mrs, Cuarlotte Johnson, College Hill, O.; Miss Lucy John- son, Columbus, O, ; Miss Lillian Glis adelphia, 1. Miss B, E. Eddy, Fort Collins, Colo.; Dr. and Mrs, S, 1. Way, Mrs. J. H, Way, Dr. and Mrs, W, k. Sconey, Mrs, A, B, Chapman and son, Mr. and Mrs, J. Black- stone, KKankakee, 11L; Mr. and Mrs, A. E, Horthy, Sneldon, 1113 Mr. and Mrs, A. ltay- mond, Fon du Lae, Wis.; Mrs. A. M, Nog- glo, Watertown, S. 1.5 Mr. and Mrs, Buckus, Miss Lu Blackburn, Genoa, Neb. ; Miss Jen- aie Blackburn, Hastings, Neb., Miss B, Kane, (sbpoming, Mich.; Mr. Andrew Dorr, Miss Mary Pullian, Mr. Henry Fiolaer, Mr. James Andrews, Miss Kno Cle thier, Miss Josie Smith, Genom, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs, W, . Mason, Mr. and 'Mrs, K. L. Howe, Mr, and Mrs. G, M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. King, Dr. and Mr ¥. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. '€, Philleo, Mr. and Mra. C. Casswoll, | Mr. sud Mrs. Motzel, Me. aud Mrs, G, W, Mills, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Diil, Mr, aud Mrs. C. L, Chaffoe, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Foster, Mr. and Mrs, A, B. Waggouer, Mr. and Mex, H. L. Kenpody, Mr. ana Mrs, E. Prico, Mr. aud_Mrs. W. O Blaokburn, Mr. and Mrs. Jotn Dale, Mr. and Mrs. J. . Dale, Mr. aud Mrs. A.'B. Dale, Mr. L, R. Dale, Mr. F. B. Dale, Mias Laura and Dartio Dale, Master Paul Dale, Mrs. E. I, Lowis, Mrs. H. H. Jobuson, Miss Holon Johuson, Mr. aud Mrs. J. W. Clark, Miss Eivise Clark, Mrs. 8. ¥ Curus, Misses | ! | | | Phil- | Graco Wagonor, Grace Packard, Edith Pack- , Zadio Packard, Manel Packara, Josie Cronch, Emmna Roskio, Josie Roskie, Emma Foster, Anice Cowles, Nellis Frazier, Eva Frazier, Jennie Boyle, Hattle Ingersol, Maud Landsryon, Mrs. Kate Cahill, Flossie oy Mossrs, Hubert Jaquith, Will Redgwick, John Kedgwick, Charley Lander. yon, Robert Landervon, Will Stevons, Al Stevens, A. H. Wagner, F, J. King, J. C, Anderson, James Blackburn, Campbell 3 Aeank Ingersoll, Miss Ada Landeryon. The Cotillon at Fort Omaha, Sociaily the event of tho week and the post Buster period was the cotillon av the garri- son Wednesday ovoning. The nost hop room was beautitully decorated with flags and the stage temporarily turned into a reception room, where Mrs. General Wheaton, soon to tako her leave from Omaha, received the guests, assisted by Mrs. Parke and Mrs, Worth. Mr<® Wheaton was beautifuliy cos tumed in white silk and lace: Mrs, Parke wore a handsome gown of sapphire biue silk covored with black lace; Mra. Worth was charming in a gown of yellow silk, cutraine, trimmea with point d’alencon lace, Later tho favor tablos wero presided over by Mrs, Wheaton, Mrs Parl Mrs. Wright aud Mrs. Fox Under tho inspiring strains of the Second Rogiment band, Lieutenant Piper load the gormun, proving himself a most exuverienced director of the coillion, six direst and three indirect dgures being ' dancod. Among those who danced were: General and Mrs. Brooke Major and Mrs. Worth, Captain and Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Dr. Brown, Captain Osgood, Captain Crowder, Captain Turner, Licute antand Mrs, Abercrombie, Licutenant and Mrs. Pickering, Lieutenant and Mrs. Van Lieu, Licutenaut wnd Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Wicks, Mrs. Spencer, Licutenant and Mrs Mallorv, Captain und Mrs, Dempsey,Cantain Kinzio, Lisatenant and Mrs, Pipor, Misses Waring, Nightiogale, Boardman, Halliday, Creigliton, Osgood, Switing, MeClintock, voane, Wakeloy, MeCora, Curtis, MeCiel land, 'Bache. Messrs, McDougal, Hoth, Baldridge, Doane, Guiou, Whitman, Hines, Bookmiller, ~ Powell, Arrawsmith, Ross, White, Iteed, Jordan, Patrick, Bache, Wil- sou, Berlin, Lieutenant Wilson, Wright. The Daly and Mount Wedding. One of the prettiest early spring weddings took placo Thursday morning at St. Barna- bas' church, the contracting parties being Mr. Joseph Daly and Miss Bettio C. Mount, two of Omaha's most popular young folks, Precisoly at 8 o'clock tho bridal party walked up the aislo to the delightful strains of the wodding march from *Lohengrin,” played by Mr. iast. The services were of tho niost impressive nature. After tho benediction tho bride and groom received commun- ion. I Father Williams, ussisted by Dean Gardner, then performed tho mar- riage cercmony Ruthwal MecEwon, an 8 year-ola nephew of the bride, acted s bost man. ‘The bride woro a navy ' bluo sili tray- eling dress and carried a beautitul bequet of white roses. The church wes benutifully decorated for the occasiou: the altar was one mass of burning tapers and sweet smelling flowers, annun- ciation lilies being in tho opredominance. The choir was under the direction of Mr. East, and rendered Kebel’s wedding hymn and the communion service from Woodward. The church was crowded to its utmost ca pacity by the rolatives and rricuds of the bride and groom. After the ceremony an impromptu reception was held in the rectory, and at 9 o'clock Mr. and Mrs, Daly left over tho Missouri Pacitio for an exténded trip through the southern states and Mexico. Farewell from the Officers. Thursday morning the oficers of the Secc- ond United States infantry presented themr late colonel, now brigadier general, Frank Wheaton, with o silver punch bowlasa memorial of their regard for him as a soldier, afriend and a man. Shortly after guard mounting the band look upits position in front of General Wheaton's quarters and im- mediately afterwards the ofticers of the rogi- ment in full uniform filed out of the hoad quarters butlding ana procecded to the geu- eral’s housc. They were met at the door by General and Mrs. Wheaton. The house was crowded with the ladies of the garrison aund their guests, After the handshakings aud congratulations had somewhat subsided, Major Worth, Second infaatry, addressed the general as follows: = “General, I ha been requested by tha officers of tho reziment to vre- sent this punch bowl to vou as a token of their regard and affection. Regretting, as we do, the separation after 5o many ycars of servico together, wo at the same time are de- lightcd that your service has at last been recognized by vour promotion 10 be & briga- dier general.* We wish you health and bap- piness in_your new command. I, for one, genoral, foel sure that if any of tho old Sect ond should over come near your now head- quarters, this punch bowl willbo kept well tilled.” Goneral Wheaton, who was much over- come. spoke briefly in reply, statiug that it was impossible for him to express his thauks or fechings on such an occasion, but that he would write the officers 1n the near future and was contident that they understood why ho could not reply at such a time. The punch bowl is an excoedinizly hands some piece of repousse silver, ongraved as follows : GENBRAL FRANK Wi From the Officers of the Infantry April 18, 1802, Among those present were Colonel and Mrs. Parke, Major and Mrs. Worth, Captain and Mrs, Koller, Captain and Mrs. Dempse Captain and Mrs. Waring. Miss Wariug, Lieutenant and Mrs. Webster, Captain and Mrs. Surson, Mrs, Porter, Miss McClellund, Captain and Mrs. Ulio, Lioutenunt und Mra, Pickering, Licutenant and M s, Mailory, Licutenant Pipor and Mrs. Piper, Dr. and Mrs. Halliday, Miss Halliday, Dr. and Mrs. Spencer, Mrs.’ Wicks, Mrs. Spencer, Major and Mrs. Worth, Mrs, Andrews, Miss Night iugale, Miss Boardman, Mrs. Iox, Captain Kinzie, Miss Switzig, Liocatenant Arra- smith, Lieutenant Whitman, Licutenant Wright, Licutenants Bookmiller, Wilkins, Powell, Hines, Mr. Boyle of Kearnoy, Cap: tain and Mrs, Turner, Licutenant and Mrs, Van Liew. Celebrated Her Birthday, Janet Bunice Rowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Tom Kogers, oclebrated her tenth anni- versary Thursday from4 to 8 p. m. at her home, 1120 Park avenue, All sorts of games were played and the littlo people had a very happy aud thoroughly enjoysble time, After games camo dancing 1o the music of the Mandolin club, which added not a littls to tho pleasure of ‘tho occasion. Mrs, Kowers was assiduous in mssisting her dauguter to properly entertain the guests who were Mabel Hudson, Cecilia I'arrell, Fanoy Cole, Louise Motz, Helen Cady, Mildred Lomux, Anua Shiverick, Bessiuv Cooloy, Eila May Brown, Elizabeth McConnell, Ethel W Marion Connell, Hazel Connell, Janct T Adele Moores, ' Josephine Drake, Ci Thurston, Louis Nast, kred Nesh, Ned Wi liams, Datny Den Vernon Lee, Odin Mackey, Loren Dr George Pritehot, Lawrenco Gaylor, Hamilton, Grace Phurston, Jean Thurston, Lily Bamford, Hortenso Clark, Mary McShane, Jount e Wakefield, Fssie Denise, Lula Boyd, Hessio Boyd, Bessie Brady, Blanch Estabrook, ~ Muvguerite Pritchett, Mause “Lavlor, Minuie Hchroter, Lily ~Moore, Reed Hanchett, Avthur Hartman, Harry Carter, Robert Morse, Loo McShane, Charics Morsman, Curtis Lee, James Godfrey, Loy Wood, Charles Sbiverick, Billy Sbiverick, Lulu Peycke, Marie Coffmun, Rose Coffman, Hapo Hauchett, Katharino O'Donaboe, Mabel Carter. Gertrude Goodrich, Florence Gil- wore, Margorot Wood, Mamie Holdrege, Bessie Holdrege, Grace Tayior, Myra Wood, Louise Miles, Weir Coffman, Edwin Gilmore, Lonis Ciark,' Jean Whinnery, Robert Mors man, Robert Lee, Harvoy Clayton, Max Coo, Dean Cady, Kex Morehouse, Eotertu, by T r Friends, Laust Tuesday oveuing at the bome of M aud Mrs, J. J. Epeuetor, 4024 Izard st the young ladies of the J. U, G, Leap Year club ageln eutertained their gentlemen friends. It was the last party of the seasou and the young ladies spared no.paias to mako 1t great success and for which they deserve a great deal of creait. The wuterior of the house was beautifulig decorated with tlowers. 1u one corner of Lhe drawicg room stood ‘a @eautiful cut gluss punch bowl embedded in smilax and roses trom which delicious Jemonade was served during the evening. There were nine tables, Mr. F. M. Beach won the gentle- man's first prize, an elegant silver paper kuife. Miiss Hattie Epeueter won tne I wembers of the two clubs, und after- | THE OMAHA DAILY r PLUMP BARGAIN DRESS GOODAS. S ew epring styles in all wool serges, 80c yard. Fresh arrival of 40-inch wira stripes, gray and blue gray effects, ote, 68c yard. Late soring styles in Wedge Wale Serges. Crocodile Mixtures. LHeather M Chevrons. Chevals. Whip Cords. Camels Hair. The Grandest Aggregation of MEDIUM AND LOW PRICED DRESS GOODS Ever shown in any great city, east or west Lay Send for samples if you can't come. ‘The one store 1n the BEE NEW SPRING AND DAISY FAST ELACK HOSIERY /5 LIABLE. RE 3 0/e A PAIR. Worth in all Fairness, 75¢ pair. Second Floor, ommodation of stout ladies. SILK H for the ne Iadies’ first prizo, a beautiful hand-painted china cup and saucer. After the game re- froshments wery scrved and the remainder of the evemug in_adancing Those present Warine, Parmer, Ambrose, Bmma Jone 1iva Jones, Brome, Kittio Iipeneter, Selma Encneter, Lena Seatou, Anna seston, Van Horn, McCumber, Johnson, Knouse, Beach, Youst. L. Jonos, Bovelle, Falinaer, Bort Snepard, Guler, Shiun, 'Scnaeffor, Vickers, Casper, Bert Porterfield. A Beautiful April Wedding. One of most notablo events of the past- Lonten season % as tho marriage of Mr. J. Hail Howell, koown coal merchant of Omaba, to Miss Hat- tie Vaughau, the daughter of Mr. Wiiliam Vaughan, formerly of Montreal Long before tho hour appoiuted for the rémony tho beautiful church of All Saints was tiiled with a brilliaut company of friends of both partics, Windsor place especially, the home of the bridal pair, attending en masse. A few minutes past the hour the low, soft breatbing tones of the organ changed trinmpnul strain as th Vi of the boy ohoir were hourd 1u Lhe distance,singing fora processional _the marriaze hymn of the s vice. lmmediately following the choir and tho rector camo the vridal party, the ushers, Messrs. George Vaughun and’ Horace W. Henderson leading. They were followed by the bride’s waias, Miss Marica tlenderson, in pale tlue, and Lou Henderson, in colored mul), cach carrying bunehio’s of lov pink voses. After these came the maid of honor, Miss Giwendoline Evans,alsoin erean silk mull, ring a bouquet of exquisite m roses. The bride, n beautiful blonde, followed, leaning upon the arm of her father, and Mrs. Vaugnan, escorted by air. Taylor, one of the ushors, closed tno procession. The groom, attended by his vest man, Mr. Wit Vauzhan, stopped to tho altar and the Kev. M Mackay performed the solemn and_ impres- sive marriago servico of tho lipiscopal church. ‘Phe bride woro a heavy white sills, entraine, and in her hand she carried a whito prayer book. A reception at the home of tha bride's parents followed, and for two hours the par- lors wera thronged with guests, Refresh- monts wore servad by o well known cateror, The bride and grooni were the recipients of numerous costly and beautiful presents After congratulations and hearly good wishes the happy pair. amid a shower of rice, departed for o tour 1 the east. Thoy will bo at homo to their friends aftor June | at their new residence on Thirty-sixth streot. Among those present at the recoption woro: ley. and Mrs. Mackay, Mr. and Mrs, Peanell, Mr. and Mrs, Mavstall, Judgo and Mrs. Laugdon, Mr. and Mrs. . Howell, Mr. ana Mrs, Jos, Megeath, Dr. aud Mrs, Her derson, Mr. and Mrs. Moooney, Mr. and Mrs, } Buugs, Mr. aud Mrs, Hoss, and Mrs, Evans, Mr. and Mrs, MeC r. and Mrs, Kreidler, Mr. and Mrs. Hblden, Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf, Mr. and Mvs, Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. Dill, Mr. and Mrs Price, M and Mrs, I I, Mrs. J. L. Mrs. Sarah E. Praty, N Montmorency, Willard, Mrs. J. Bar Llow Reyuolds, Mrs, W. P. Campbell,” M C. W. Canfleld, Mrs. 5. B. Bruner, Mrs, V. | C. Megeath. Misses Boila Howell, Amy Howell, Edna Howell, Favnie Pratr, Rose Lane, Susie Huntoon, Edith Watorman, Giraco Vandervoort, Neliie Rundall,Charlotto Waterman, Myra MeClelland, Edna Williams, one, Mrs, Bruuer, Katherine Drake, Flore: Abuie I. Holmes, Wiliard, udic KKelly, Emily Foster! Eiva Fisher, Blanche Van Biiren, Helon H. Van Buren, ' Lillian Mackay, Mbessrs. Wil lard, Sweitzer, Mogeath, H. W. Howeli, Mel- H. Hoerner, James C. Hoyle, 1. D. Greene, W. 5. Stone, D. B. Hastie, Dined the Colleginn | +Tuesday evening was quite a red-letter event in the listory of the resident alumni of the Micbigan university due to the of the Gloe and Bavjo club of their alma mater. After the concert of tho elub at Ix position hall the visiting collegiuns and their friends were entertained at the Omaba club the mumni and a number of well known | colloge men. Luncheon was served to the Ayers, Daisy Wood, Cora | Wood, Percio Stuart, Bartha Stuart. Messrs. | K. Hedendare, R. Taylor, Brockman, I, Paliwer, W. L. Jones, G. F. the son of S.J. Howell, the well | tonl | | Majorie Monumorcncy, Ada M. Stone, Lilliau | | | visit | | entertaning them were: Ipeneter, E. | Mr. Robert Patrick | | carried a be } from Council Blufts 144110 Nelson strect. wards and the special Amoug those who assisted camo songs until midnight, when bovs left ou their IKansas City. college Ann tram airs Arbor for Mr. 5. M. Mo man, prosident of the Pacific Express com- pany. whose son i3 in Ann Arbor uf present; Mr.'C. I. Yost, prosident of the Telonhona company. who graduated from tho Univer- sity of NMicnigan, a3 he _expressed it “‘before thess kids were born,” in other words in '63¢ nd Mr. John Patrick, | under whoso divection the foast was spread, assistod by Mr. Frank Humilton of the club. | There were also Messrs. Natherton Hall, | Crofoot. Lauder, Clupp, Fiseher, Will Doana, Guiou, L. P. Funkbouser, Wilson. Baxter, P. L. Weaver. Dr. Crummer. Dr. Bailey, W' M. Gilder, I3 Stenger, .J. 13, Sheoan and J. W. Houder. The Krieg cott Nuptlals. At the residouce of the bride's parents, 1512 Douglas street, the marriage of Miss Helen Scott to Winfred A. Krieg was solemn- 1zed at half-past 7, Rev. Mr. Crano officiating, Only tho mtimate friends of the family were invited to witness the wedding. | The bride was gowned in a heavy whito bed fordcord silk trimmed daintily in lace and utiful bouquet of bridal roses. Lnmediately after the cercmony and con- gratulations were over an_claborate supper was served in tho dining room, toa pretty bride cutting hor own wedding eako. Tho sents were numereus and handsome, coo- us amug them being a silver tea sor- | vico. Tne newly married couplo left on the Bur- | lington Flver for seeing in Chic: turn to Omshn, woeles s they will re- a couple of , aftor which Movements Horo and 'F Mr. Notherton Iall returned Tuosday. Mr. Chtford Smith has returned from Cali- forni Miss Nash acrived home from St. Louis on Tuesday. Mr. Augustus Kountzo arrived home on Thursday. Judeo Leo S, Istello has returned from New Yorl. Miss Orchard has fully recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. Lyman from the south. Miss Simpson Joseph Garneau, Mrs. Dompsoy of Fort Omaha has returned from Philadeiphia, Major McClintock arrived 1n Oklahoma last weeld, Major Benham roturned from Hot Springs, Ark., on Wednesday. Colonel Hughes hes taken tho Bachelor Quarters, Lisutenant and Mys. Richardson returns today is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Omaha from s apartments at Truitt left for Em. | poria, Kau., last night, Mrs. W, B, Stoze of Chicazo is visiting ber sister, Mrs. . B, Ponttie, Mrs, S, D, Burkalow went to New York Monday to be absent tiiree weeks, { Mr, and Mrs. M. (i Perkins have removed | Miss Foglish expects to leave the last of this week for ner nog:g in Columbus, Obio, Mrs. Me vas this ovening for Cal- ifornia, where sho will-speud tne summer, Drs. J. A, and Geow:e Roeder left for Chi- a0 Lo LAko @ post graduale course in modi cive, i Miss Markham of 5t. Louis will bo the guest of Miss Mury Poppieton during this month. A Mras, E L. Morris v 3 ken | M'[\_lr}::}:]lu;l_: oW Ul,‘!‘n,l.:f‘f,u,}:,"‘u‘,‘uf.“m'.,' Mrs. Buche entertained delightfully on sumuer. ‘Thursday. Those present wora: Mrs. Jobu Mrs. Harold I, Sayles and daughtor ar. | 13rooke, Mrs. Wheaton, Mrs. Ayres, Mrs, ved yostorday 1o spond two weoke with dp | 1'03, Mrs. Beoham, Mrs. Worth, Mrs. Ao- Hvedfostorday 10 spond Lwo weeks with Mr. | (rowe, Mrs, Shoridan, Mrs. Dale, Mrs aud Mr. Cisier Yoat, | Summers, Miss Summers, Mrs, Worden, Mr. Kd Suamp. train dispatcher of the St | Mps, Piyér, Mrs, Spencer, Mrs, Dradley, Paul, and bis wife, are v motner, Mrs. A. Boards itng Mr. Shamp's ¥ of this city, Mus. Victor Caldwell went cust Monday to | meet Mr, Caldwell on bis rotuen from | aoroad. They ure expecied about the 14th, Mrs. Hunting and Mrs. Arthur Huoting | of Newton, Mass., who © been Lthe guests of Mr. aud Mrs. A. B. Smith will leavo day. | Mr. Witliam Gleason of Svracuse, N. Y., father of Mrs. Irving . Baxter of this city, | rived in Omaba yesterduy to attead tio | Luodist vonference My, and Mis. Kilpatrick aud daughter We keep constantly in stock OUT S17Z1 We are without doubt headquarters for fine Undorwonr All Bilk Hosiery, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 a pair. | friends and relative: | tends to return thero soon. ! of ber sister at Lincoln, arriving in Owmabu | ship 1892-TWE MONDAY OFFERINGS IN SUMMER HOSIERY, Fast Black 26¢ pr Fast Black 65¢ pr A PAIR, Special Price for a Few Days, 50c. cxmrmer ne Ml Orders Filled Till Thursday. 'S in all our best qualitios of Hosiery OSIERY. wnd Hosiery. Fast Black 16¢ pr Fast Black 35¢ pr, Fast Black 40¢ pr Fast Black 50c pr Fast Black 7he pr Fast Black $1 pr WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE WEST. A FORGE IFOR VALUER. A genuine French Lisle FAST BLACK ifigh Spliced Heel and Toe IOSK FOR LADIES O0cm = 000 Men’s Sox. THE MORGE DRY GOODS CGOMPANY. . orcat west where the rich and the poor alike 1nd the best for the money 1 every article of common need. NS’ WEAR. - at 60c. ME [ Pine senmloss fast black, 15e parr, olmportod " Feench doublo " heol and | o o0 Styles and, quality Iine French eotton, link stitch, 35¢iyou will meet with elsewhere P Henvy knittod cotton sox, soamiess, |in Silkl Teecks and Searfs, ‘”‘I:'I':yix:u RiTan: DlUelREY aok H.\Nuw and exquisite styles, Ml R e o e g Only 50c Each. Men's Neglige Shints. Fancy domets or zophyr cloth, 50c. ‘ast black Baglish satine, 81, Faney Madras cloth, 31 A Car [Hassocks, ! All New. Load of Brussels, Velvets and Moquets, New Shapes. 88c Eac Mattings for the Many. Specially attractive prices for this week on new mattings, new carpets,new rurs, new linoleums, new art squares and druggetts. Send mail orders. It is as safe jand as pleasant to shop by mail |as to visit our store in person. Try it. FOUR-IN-TANDS AND PUEES at 50c. sort for which you have been in the habit ot paying 81. 400 Styles to Sclect From. Only 50c Each. The MEN'S WINDSOR TIES NegligemShirts. Only 25c and 50c, worth 50c¢ and $1.00. 10c, 15¢, 25c¢. Unlaundered Shirts, S0¢, worth 73c. Better ones, 75c, worth more. Wamsutta Mills Muslin Shirts, $1.00. Send Mail Orders. ~ Send for Our New Catalogue. Mailed Free. se Dy Goods leave Omala for New York, May 20, from | whero they sail for Luropé by stoamship Frisland, May 25. The engagemont is announced of Miss Edith Hobart of North Villa, Mount Vernor., N. Y. to Mr. k. R. Robertson, formerly of Brooklyn, now of Omaha Miss Emma_Meedel, a society young belio of Columbus, Neb., has returnod home after 4 vory ploasant Visit of two weeks with Mrs. T. G. Savders, who has been visiting ber husband in Council Bluffs, has returned to her home in Canada. Mr. Sanders also Mrs Curtiss Turner, Mr. Harry Cartan and Mr. Caldwell Hamilton left last” evening for Now York and will sail on the Umbria next Saturday for their summer outing in luropo. Tho Lyceum ciub will give a May party on Monday evening at Lycoum hall 8t Twenty- fourth “street and the Elkhorn railway tracks. Louis Littiefield is master of core- mones. Mr. Bonjamin Smith and Miss Smith re- turned to Omaba Sunday and arcat the Mad- ison. Mrs. Smith spent Sunday as the guest Monday noou. Mr. Henry A. Taylor of Omaha made a great bit in the soclety circles of Council Bluffs Monday evening us Claude Meluotto in “I'ho Lady of Lyons,” with Miss Edwards of Cnicago as | line. ara many in Omaha at Fort abia who will miss the eenial face of atennnt Powell when ho takos his dopart- ure for his new post. o is to be on General W heaton's staff. Major Paddock takes a party to ( alitornia inaspecial car in the near future. M Paddoc, Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Richavdson, Miss Summers, and Mr. A. U. Wyman aro amoug those who will go. Dr. and Mrs. J. L, Sariver of Pa., are in the city for tha purpose of visit ing their son, Mr. W. G. Shriver and takivg in’the Methodist Kpiscopal conferonce. Mrs. Corinne Moore-Lawson, the soprano, Joleytown, will glve a song recital under the auspices of the Musical sociely May 13 at the i llery. 'This will be the final ro- cital of the Lu season, Miss Lizzie Gorber, o pleasant and charm- ing voung lady of Columbus, Nob., is visit- iends and old associaties in Omana and diiving hor sta7 15 the guest of Mrs, Bernurd Kolstors, 1116 North Eigutoenth streot. es' Musical society for this ing made this their home in Now they are of Chicago and well snown in the art 1ife of the city by tho unsalied sen. former yoars Mr. Ronoy is the organist and choirmaster of Grace Episcopal ctiurch. In bonor of Miss English, Miss Him: baugh and Miss Silloway enteftained at din nor on Tuesday evening. The table was all in white, being strewn with white roses, A tall epergue fillod with the samo fiowers ornamentad tho center. Tho guests were: Miss Doane, Miss Balch, Miss Thede Baich, Mr. Redick, Mr. Chathan Redick, Mr. lu’ bert Cook, Mr. Arthur Guiou, Mr. Reed. In honor of Miss Boss of St. Josepn Miss Kountze gave an _informal lunchoon on Sat- urday at Forest Hill. Tho table was all in white, with o large conter piece of Ilastor lilies.” At each plato were bunches of lilies of the valloy and hyceinths tied with a gold braid, which were retained by the guests as souvenirs. Those present wero Miss Yost, Miss Brown, Miss Mary Pobploton, Miss Sherwood, Miss Copeland, Miss Anna Mil- lard. : Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Curtis celobrated their wooden wedding Weduesday eveniug with a bigh fivo party. Ths tables avd partners were discovered with the aid of hand painted clothespins and refresumonts woro served on woodenvrare. Tho first prizes woro awarded to Mrs. L. D. Fowler, a hand painted placque, and Mrs, West, o wooden pail srtistically adornes. Mr. 'C. 1. Woller and Mr. H. 1 Colo capturca tho knife and donkey gle doc second prizes, 4 paper tead painted on & stin- rated with ribbons. In honor of Mrs. Andrews Mrs, Ayres gave one of the prettiest luncheons of the nost- lenten season Thursday. ‘Thic table was all in yellow with bands of broad moire ribbon, ending with hugo bows and buncbes of jon- quils.” Upon a center picce, embroidered in yellow and white, swod & bowl of jonquils and maiden hair forn, and over the whoio andelabr: 1low shaded, shed softest light, The guests were Mrs. Worth, Mrs. Brooke, Mrs, Sheridan, Mrs. Gifford, Mrs. Hussey, Mrs. Worden and Mvs. Dale. Miss Mary Poppleton, in honor of Mr. Rathoun (03 U. of M.), ¢ave a pretty supper on Tuesduy evening at Ilizabeth Place, ‘I'ho table was made daivty with lu Prance rosos and an exquisito cesterpiece of Americun beauties, After supper the gucsts had music and later oceupied s box at Exposition hall auring tho performauce of the Aun Ar- vor Gleo and Bavjo elubs. Mr, Rathbun was forwerly president of the Gles club, and is n thorough musician, Those proseut were The Fr ocial club will give a May party ‘Thursday evening, May b, at Wash ngton hall, The commitiee baving iho ar- rangements in cburge is composed of George I, Grige, A. C. Kugle, W. I, Stockhaw and J. 7. Hissem. Wednosday eveningsomo fiftecn or tw couples, friends of Miss Melsou gathere her house, 120 South Twenty-seventh sir Louor of lier return after an absence of months and bad a very enjoyable timo, Tacy danced, played cafds and partook of relvesiments, Mr. Walter B, Wilkins, whilo in Denver last Sunday, savg at St Mark's Episcopal church, “If with Al Your Hearts” and in cousequence had two chureh positions offered bim within twenty-four hours, either ono paying twice as much as his presout salary with Trinity, IRathbun’s business colloge bus lately re woved to Goodrich hall, cornor ‘I'wenty- fourth and Hamilton strects, and in honor of the occasion the students and ex-students held a social and banguet on Friday eveuing, April 22, About 500 were present, wany coming from & distance. A very eujoyable ume was had, Mrs, Parkc and Mrs. Bird, Mr., and Mrs. Baron W. Riley loft yester- day for New York preparatory to sail'ug noxt Wednesday for Liverpool oo the steam City of Paris, Mr. 1 having be 10 his howe In Leamingion s gland, on _account oss of his father, Mr. and will ba goueavout three bs. cailed County Warwlickshire, ¥ of the sorious itl Mrs Ll rs. J. 1. Clark, Miss May Agues Clark Mr. H. B. Roney will_givea concert at First Congregational churct Tuesday | ovouing. Mrs. Clark aud her aaughtar, Miss Clark, are well kuown to Owaba people, buv Miss Lemist, Miss Brown, Mr. Heurv Wy ran, Mr, Curtiss Turuer, Mr, Net Hall, Mr, John Brown Tulu," one of Miss Furnisa’ comedies, will bo given at the next Suturday evening clover farco post thoater for the benefit of & poor old parishioner of ‘Trini 150, “Unele Billy,” who is passing his last days at 1ho Homé for the Aged and Infirm, Tho play is given under the direcgion of Mrs, Goneral Wheaton, who will playone of tho fomale parts, Mrs. W. G. Spenser, a very clover amateur, will play the uitle role, whilo Mrs. Wicks, another bright young womau will play 1he other female part. Lieutenants Wright. Whitman, Piper ana Pickering tako the malo characters. It is extremely bright and pretty and a host of people ought to go out frown Lown Lo assist 50 worthy cause, Mr, and Mrs. Slaughter gave two high five parties during the wcok, with tho fol- lowing st of guests al both euter. tainweuts. Monday evenin Gibson, Mr. and Mrs, Fow. Mr. snd Mrs Mr. and Mrs, Weller, Mr. and Mrs, Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brink, Mr. and Mrs. Fawcett, Mr. and Mrs, Baker, Judge and Mrs. Macombe Mr. and Mrs, Van Court, Mr. Mercer, Mr. W. Iisher of Quincy, 111, and Mrs, W. 1. Wheplor, of Liucoln, Neb, Thursday even ing: Mr. snd Mrs. Itector, Mr. and Mrs Blum, Mr. and Mrs. Joslyn, Judge and Mrs, Bowman, General and Mrs, Deupls, Mr. and Mrs. Midebao, Judge and Mres, Bradley. Dr. any Mrs. Cramwer, Mr, and Mrs, Kapt, Miss Jewol McCune, Miss Harris of Deuver and Mr. Will McCune. &/n hovorof Mrs, G, G. Cooley, who will Iiave with ner husband shortly for Houston, Tex., where Mr. Cooley will reprosent the werican Loan and Trust company, Mrs. O. M, Carter gavo a protty yellow and white luncheon Friaa A number of Mrs. Cooley's friouds from Asbland, her old heme, as it Wis 8150 the homo of Mrs. Carter pres Company. MansZoid, Mrs. Dunbar, WoodDridye of Asbland and Mrs. Nowt. Barkalow, Mrs. Phlip Potter, Mrs. Powoll aud Mrs. Dr. Clarke, Mrs. Deen, Mrs, al defects made to correct Imperfoct vision due to opti fuliy corrected, glussc it by u scientific and practical eptician, Aloo & Penfold Co., 1st door south P O, R i THE BUDS, Flossie, who Is doing hor first yoar in school, albiet she is a very bright child, came 10 the other oyeuing and bugan catechising her motlier, says the Datroit Frao Pross. “Mamma,” sho inquired, “is thero any- body in history named Timon Tyde " “I've henrd of such & name as Timon,” ventured the mother doubtfully. “Was Timon & man or a woman ' A man, if I remember correctly.” *I guesy that must bo the same one, then,” By this time the mother was quite curious. “Why do yourthink so, when you know 5o little about it{” sha queried. “Well,” responded I'lossie with confiden s “the teacher said today that Timon Tyde waits for no man, and I dido't think it could be a woman.” Two newsboys stopped in frout of a paint- ing which represented a chubby mowber of tho fraternity soated on the curbstone hold- ing aloft a neclod banana, S Tain’t dike,” said the first boy. “5ho, vou don’t know that kid,” chimed the other. woan "taint like one of tho gang. SWhat's the matter it a1 “Did you ey one of ’om that would g1ve the gang u dare wid o reul big benany ko dat /" “Naw. He'd bin mobbed.” And the voung critics wallced off know- ingly without another look ut the picture. Ho was looking at some gaudily dvea Ens ter eggs displayed inw shop window. At last bo put Lis thoughts {n words, CGroat Scott, Mammy,” said he, “what color doos ye s'poso dem chickens would or bin ef dey had er hatched Mamma—Can you puss mo the cake, dears Little Dear—I'finks you's uad all 't is dood for you. Mammia— How do you kuow! _ Little Dear—1I don’t know; I only fluk, like you do when | wants tings. oo My son,” said the kindly old gentleman, *1 Lope yoi do not ehew tobacco,” “Course | does,” was tho answer, lear: “1a'ing ned to swaller it whole yer," “My father's an Odd” Follow ! boastod little boz. My father's a Free Masc L plicd tho othor, “au’ thut’s higher, for the hod fellows wait on the masons,'" ——— Dr Birnoy cures catarrh, bidg. e Bt a Star tn His Line, . R Buker, fawilialy known as “I'renchy,” was arrestod yosterday on gen- eral principlos. Ho 1s a mewoor of & gang which s0mo tme ago furnishod o wood deal of matorial for the police court reporters, Ab that time & nan namea Barnum and snother who claimed to bo au employe of Barkalow Bros. were arvested while in possession of letters and papers exposiug @ systematio confidence scuemo covering a large portion of tho western statos. Thoy wero “sholl men’ and bad connected with them a Muson, » member of the Knights of Labor, the Knighis of Pythias aud other socictios, whoso business it was Lo fix the towns so that arrests should ba fow and these feobly prosecuted. They bad lewers aud receipts frem eheriffs, mayors and otbor ofcialy which abundantly proved how effectually a number of towus tad veen *fixed.” Frenchy,” whois a diminutive aud in- offensive specimen of humavity, was 4 shoil tho like and out at the fewst and the ufterndon was do- ghtfully spent in recalling old associutions and old memor! T'hero were preseut A rs. Seott, Mrs. Scott, jr., Mrs. Lawareux, Mrs Palton, Mrs. Pickott, Mre. Ioles, Mrs. operator and is reputed to be one of the most artistic in bis line in the country. - DeWitt's Sarsuparilla destroys such vol- s0us as scrofula, skin disease, eczema, rieus watism. Its timely usesaves many lives, Binzhawton lHepublican A “haraloss crank'' s one thal runy the erindsi tho ald of w boy. It Is not subject o vinl B turns. - 4 4 - - A 7 - g