Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1892, Page 12

DIVERSIONS OF SOCIETY Brilliant Reosption at the Garrison for the New Oommandant, Colonel Bates, POPPLETON'S ENGAGEMENT LN Mandsomie Kensington Given by Mrs, Lin- inger for an Towa Girl—=Other Events Which Are of Especial Inter- est to the Swells, From a society standpoint the opera has been the only light in the darkness during the past weok, unless we oxcept the brill- 1ant reception at the garrison and Mrs. Lininger's kensington. The opera gave a raison d’otre to those who are in the swim and an opportunity for the donning of new gowns and swallow-talls, Of course the musically inclined did not expeet much from this “first” attempt at local opera and they got 1t, but society men and women scemoed pleased, aud - no doubt were, for 1t is ‘any port in & Storm with those who follow Macame Grundy and ‘assiduously wait upon her.” Yet one must confess that the opera house Jooked briliiant on the opening night of the ot when twenty-three people eavo “Il Travatore,” but there were quito as many stars m tho front of the houso as behind the footlights, for, as a socicty paner says, “everyboav was there,”” and this must be taken with Iy However, if the performan ot littering s cesses thay showedt to the artists who were interpreting the churac - the metrical romunces that Omaha could boast of as fashionale audiences as New York -and for this, if for rothingelse, our lips should shout forth p ses and hosaon for the season {Y opern which was to mive usa ‘“local stage,” whatever that may mean, Society has really bad a surprise this weok, though noue the less pleasant, it 13 a sueprise, tho o ment of Miss Mary Pop. nloton, the youngest daughter of Hon. A. . Popoleton and Mr. W. L. Learned, of the law firm of Kennedy & Learned, aud on of the bright men at the Omaha bar, Mrs, Poppleton could not have planned a more clinrmng funotion than the "- ouncement tea’’ which she gave I'riday afternoon 10 a few ot her old-time friends, incidentally aunouncing the engagemert, which, of conrse, was a pleasing announce- ment, The euests present wers the leaders of the social life of Omaha and it was prover that the engagement first be publicly made tnrough the channels chosen, for those present were: M J. Brown, Mrs. K. Wakeloy, Mrs. G, W. I Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Cuwing, Mrs. Yates, Mrs. H. Patrick. Mrs. Charles Mandorson, Mmo. Peck, Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs. R. . Clarkson, Mrs. Franic Millspaigh,” Mme. Powell ana Mrs. George Luke. Speculation will now be rife as lo wuen the marriage 18 to tuke pluce, hut it is thought the time ot probation vn Mr. Learned’s purt will not be long, for be is emincotly worthy to lead so beautiful and cuilured a womun as Miss Mary Poppleton to the nitar, keew *u Vogue is the titlc of a New York newspa- per which will be an enterprise of anew character. This society weekly sheat is to bo written by the smart set for the smart sot. The tirst number of Vogue will dazzle the public ou Deccmber The artistic features will be of grest merit. Mr. Harry McVickar is in charge of the art depart- ment of this peper, and Mr. Arthur B, Turnure will be the publisher, Mr. Turnure is well qualified for this position, Ho is a cousin of Mr. Lawrence Turnure, who is very rich, and lives at 417 Fifth avenue, Some of the most noted I'rench artists will share the work of illustrating with Mr. MoViokar. The list of stockholders includes leaders in the swim at Paris, London, New York, Washiogton, Baltimore, Puiladelphia, Boston and Chicago. Amoug the list of atockholders are the names of Mir. Cornelius Vanderbit, Mrs. Burke-Roche, Mr. John 2’arsons, Mre, Georee B. De [orest, Mrs, Arthur M. Dodge, Miss Fuarniss, Mrs. Ron- alds of London, uud 50 on. At tha reception to Colonel Bates Thurs- day evening, by the tadies and oflicers of tho Second, stationed at ort. Owmha, the civil- 1nas romarked how much Coloncl Bates re- sombled Captain IRay, of Arctic fume as the snme angulur body, the same gri ppearance as his inferior ofiicer same strong face. e looks the soldier to porfection, and while ho ucknow- ledges 0 hfty d over, he s a universal favorite 1n the circles of the fair sex who presuinably love brass buttous with delightful fervor. Colonel Bates is a bache- Jor and while he bas never lowered bis colors 10 a fairenemy itis (0 be Loped that he will not be vermitied o retroat from his present command under a flag of truce, but be brought to terms by & bombarament from a pair of black eyes, Interest to Omuhn People. 'bo marriage of Miss Mary Bell, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bell, de- sed, of Glecdale, O., & suburb of Cincin- nati, and Mr. Roberv Palmer Hargitt is snid 10 bave boen upon a scule of maguificence seldom equalled. Miss Bell, who 16 heiress to & fortune in her own right, has been for years the oello of the social circles 1n which She moved and in which she was pre-emi- neutly tno leader. o is a sister of Miss Ltlen Bell, who visited tho family of Mr. Samuel Burus this fall and who o this oceasion was tho Burus beiug o with Miss B! ‘eench, Miss Edith French, McCune and Miss Jeannctie Hamilton, sister of tho groom. nati Commereiul- g of the wedding said Presbyterian chur was superbly decorated with laurel, th glossy green of the folinze making o r Ung for snowy gowns aud great bouquets of American Beauly voses carried by the oridal varty. CGreat festoons draped tho church, tho ‘cbancel wus bunked with waving pulms aud bung with fostoous of ivy, und the organ was almost concealod in fohage. ‘Lhe bride chose 10 make it o ved wedding, aud ut the house overything glowed with this brikht color,makiug a beau- titully effective sceno under the brilliany ghts, *The beuutiful Bell munsion was elabor- atoly decorated with paiws and ferns, Mau tels wero banked, and then weil ladon with red roses and red chrysantbemums, In the rear of the stuirway the smoking roow wus bidden from sight in 4 thicketof ferns, aud bere there wis a full orchiestea of musicians. The brige wnd groom received iu the large drawiig room Lo the right, in 8 bower of groen with red vosos here und there, “The bridal table was superbly and strik- ingly decorated in red voses, red candles ana shades, aud the whole room glowed with the sawe color, To Arge dlninr room was tem- porarily extended upon (he portico, inclosed in & weather proof casing, and bere an ele- g8nL buffor supper wis served, the great number of guests at the house waking small ables an impossibility. At each plate at the orides table sat a small , and the fina iug of tho ruby ring, the sixpenco and the thimble caused much merrimont. *The maids' favors were beautiful gold 8poons with enamecicd bowls, tor the men there were handsomoly engraved silver match boxes, ‘I'ie bour set Tor the ceremony was 7 o'clock, and long before that time every ave- nue leadiug 1o the church was filled with equipages luden with cuests. W. W. Ken- netL presided at the orean wud rondered the iobengrin “Wedding March’ ang “Cail Me Thine Own" with grest effect, The six maids —n troop of very pretty gicls—ench wore effective and utiful” owns of white brocadea silk, lovg truins, semi decolette bodice and unmenso full ves, waking a very picturesque effect. Lach girl earriod an {mwenso cluster of American Beauty voses, Tue maid of bonor, & charming ana preity girl, W00 & supero picture gown of golden W satin, entraine, the bodice dec with large puffed sleeves hall the pretty rms. Miss Bell is yet aschool girl, aug leaves toaay to comniete her educition at Miss Peevles’, New York. The bride was attended to the sltar by her brother, Mr. James Bell, wno cave bor in marringe. Her wedding gown was of vreamy white crepe, its crinkly surface broken by the sheen of broud satin stri The skirt was plaio und travied far bebiua ber, and the cor- sage, seai-ducolletto ana trimmed with a deep fall of Venetian point, suowed the per- fect neck. The sleeves were laree puff Bhe wore no vell, and in ber fair bairthere glittered o diamand ster. Pearl pius sed o son, Miss Miss Ha The CUPHE OMAL (A _DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. curlous dinmond brooch gleamed on the laces of the bodice, and her Louquet was of lilies of the valley and ferns.’ Mrs, Lininger's Kensington. One of the beautiful homes in Omaba is that of Mr. (ieorge W. Lininger. It is crowded with rare bric-a-brac, statuary aud pictures; rich rugs and fine froscos. It needs little in the way of floral decoration to bring out its manifold beauties and that is possibly the reason why Mrs, Lininger at hor lowely kensington on Friday confined herself to chrysanthemums and palms. Yot these wero in aoundance ana the corners, the alcoves and the art gailery were crowded with the 'queens of autumn.” Lately the pariors of this hospitable home have been newly decorated, now carpets put down and the bags and fire-place fnlaid with hard woods, making them bandsomer than aver, a typical dweliing place for the well to ao business man whose mind is not on stocks aud bonds bu.ou that which elevates and educates, art and her votaries. The kensington was given in honor of Miss Haller of Durant, la., a sister of Mr. Frauk Hallor, and it brought out duriug the hours of the keasington, % to 6, all the fashiona- bles in the city with wany visiting friends. Mrs, Lininger received, assistod by Miss Hal ler and Mrs. I'rank Haller, Mrs. Lininger wore a protty black silk and heliotrope; Miss Haller, who1s quite a protty girl, wore a gown of dark blup cloth trimmed with navy blue velyot and white Mrs. Haller ap peared i u pretty black and red combination costume. Assisting the hostess throughout the rooms were Mrs, Catlin, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs, Joseph Barker, Miss Iarker, Miss Os- borne, the Misses Hawiey, Miss Chambors. Cards were played during the afternoon and there was a short musical program by Miss Wugner, o very cuitivated piauiste, whose introduction 1t was to un Omata nudi- ence, Mrs, Martin Cann at the request of the hiostess sang the song which introduced her to those who sinze have become her friends, oing to Markot,” a song which she sang as 4 bride, now repeated after years and maternity nive added to th fiess of v voice, Mrs. Moelier also number of contraito selections, which were cuthusiastically — received. Refreshments were served at the small tables und quite 150 ladies were vprosent during tho aftornooa, monz whom were: Mo-dames C. H. Gard- or, McCormick, Brownlee, J. R. Brooke, Hawley, W, " H. Hanchew, Peatue, Pow 1. Brown, C. H. Brown, Webste Puxtoy sipetzer, "DuBois, Martin Cabn, Albe i, Ed. Peck, Matt Patrick, Kite o stte, Cuming, Connell, Mme, Mno- J. Monoll, Mrs. Hetzell of Avo- . Mrs. Doberty, Mrs. Windsor, Mrs. Cornah, Y , Miss Curtis, Miss Sharp, Miss Taa Shacp, Miss Drake, Miss Oreutt, Miss MeGaskell of Salt Luke, Miss Doolittle of New York, Miss Jackson of Ithaca, And for the young people there was a peanut hunt, the prize being wou by Miss Drake, who wis v happy wben she s cured a pretty basker of nuts. lo all the es- uls it was a charming kensington, one of the plensautest events of a ratber back- wurd seasor Beitlinnt Reception at the Garrlson, One of the most successful and brilliant entertainments evor given at Fort Omaha was tue recention tendored Colonel Bates by the ofticers and ludios of the Second infan- try on Tuuesday evening. The appearance of thie post hop room wus both a surprise ana revelation, so completely was 1t Lrau fornied into a bower of beauly by the aid of military decorasions, palms, flowers and rich hangings. i'he guests were received by Mrs. Parke, Mrs. Worth and Mrs. Wright and _the non- orea guest of the evening. Colonel Bates. Mrs. Parke wore a costumo of blue crene trimmed with point lace, diamonds. Mvrs. Worth looked very handsome in @& gown of blue faille trimmed with gold em- broidery Mrs. Wright was attired in white most becoming to hee dark beauty. Miss Fmlly Wakeley was charming in pink crepe. Miss Daisy Doane never lookea prettior, attired 1n a gown of pale blue silk. Miss May Dundy wore a very handsome costume of striped lilac satin , Mrs. L.ewis Reed wore an imported gown of pini satin. M: sie Hughes appeared to great ad- vantage in a gown of blue crepe mado with charming simplicity. Mrs. 3ache wore a very striking watteau costume of brocaded sain. Miss McKeuna wus robed in trimmed with chrysantuemums, Mrs. Webster was attired in piuk crepu entraine, gavniture of roses. Miss Lizzie Waring, white lace, Mus, Caplain Larson was becomingiy at- tired in bhandsome black satin trimmed with jet. Mrs. Dr. Spenser wore a very protty thougl: somewhat somber wown 1n houor of a deceased relative, of black net with jet wimmings. : those present were Colonel and arke, Major and Mrs. Wortn, Dr. and Sheridan, Mrs, Ayres, and Mr Mr. and Mrs, rosich, Mr, ar s. Wall Miss Wal- lace, Judge and Mrs, Walkeloy, Dr, und Mrs, Dur Mr, and Mrs. T. M. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Riall, Captain and Mrs, Waring, Col- onel Hughes, Captain Crowder, Miss Gort- rude Chambers, Lieutenant and Mrs. Van Liew, Lieutenant and Mrs. Abercrombie, Captain sna Mrs, Sarson, Mrs, Portor, Miss Curtis, Mr. and Mrs, S. S, Cnrtis, Miss Ma- bel Bache, Miss Garneau, Miss Deway, Miss Balcombe, Messrs. Wilson, Borlin, Saunders, Hamilton, Rector, Redick, Baidridge, Clifford Smuth, Doane, Garneau, Guiou, & Lo- max, Lieutenants, Prince, Powell, Book- milier, Wilson, Hines, Colonel ' Chase, Miss Botterfield, Mr. ana Mrs. Brad Sluughter, Mr, und Murs, Irank Fitzpatvick, Mr. and Mrs, Dan’ Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore, Miss Brown, Miss McCieiland, Mrs. Dr. Brown, Miss I f Miss MeClure of Sioux City, Miss Slaughter, Mr. ISountz Zug, Mre. Ciiffg Smith, Mrs. Tunt Ko uney, Mr. Voss. Therr Monthly § ties auxiliar Johu's Episco. Tweuty-sixth ana Franklin their regular monthly social at the residence of Mr, George J. Stonoy, North Tmirty-fourth street on Thursday evening. A very fine program of recitations, songs, ete., was given, in which Mr, Georgs L. Hursy, Mre. J. Shepnerd, Miss Jewell Leader aid Miss Clara Shepherd were par- ticipunts, tho exercises beiug highly enjoynd by tho compauy. Those vresent were: i, lilae silk N 1 Mrs. Spencer, Mrs, ¢ of il The La pal chureh, streets, by Rev, Paul Matthews, Mr. and Mrs, Russeil K. pMcKelvey, Mr. and irs. Fravk B. Thomas, Mr, and Mrs, k8. P, Idwell, Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Quine, Mr, wnd Mrs, 12, Nolson, Mr. ana My oree L, Hurst, Mr. and Mrs, J. Sheplhera, Mrs, S, Mrs, W, H. Latey, Mras. O, vans, Mossrs. Nathian Steveus, Frank Forbes, H, K. Biake, A. S.evens, (. Hobper, KR Icose, J. J. Tladficld, Heory Lrown, Walter Austin, rank Riley, .0, Munson, Bert Stevens, W Roverts, W. Talbot, C. W. Rogel , Heury A Stoney,*G ., 1. Stoney, D. Stoney und J. M, Stoney. Misses Minnie Locsch, Mary Myers, lda E. Blackmore, Jowoll Leader, Lois Morrell, L. Hadtield, . Touzalin, Esther Arthur, M. Wilson, Clara Shepherd, Maggio Arthur, L. Estelle, Louise Stevens, Alice Snepherd, Raunio Doberty, Julia Roberts, M. 5. Nelson, Blanche Doberty, J. M, Hod- der, Mubel Litoy, Lona ithoey, Nellio Tal- bot, Esther iRovinson, Sura Arthur, nd Powell, 2020 South Eleveuth street, entertained a few of their friends iriday evening in honor of Mrs, Leaa Wagner of Chicago ut high five, After cards came & delightful luncheon, and then daneing filled out the balance of the ovening. Tue ludies’ tirst prize was won by Mrs. Dave Parkhurst, the booby by Mrs. William Parker, The gontleron’s first was won by Mr. F'rea Nitsche, the second by Mr. W, B. Cheek, Among those present were: Mr, and Mrs, Colonel A. 1. Lott, Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Cheek, Mr. aud Mrs. James GG, Martin, Mr. ana Mpes. L. T, Martio, Mr. aod Mrs, William Parker, Mr. and M Sol Hopper, Mr. and Mrs, P. Manhoney, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Duvis, Mr. ana Mrs. A. T, Sidwell, Mrs. Dave Pariburst, Mrs. Lena Wagoer of Chicago, Mrs. Rogers of Broken v, Neb,, Miss Lillie Nitsche, Miss Alhe Powers, Miss Parkuurst, Miss Poweil, Mr, Fred = Nitsche. William Anderson, Fred Joues, George Hewell. Heckman and Muson, A very preity weading took place on Toursduy evening, November 10, at Tri) ity cathedral, the coutractiug parties being Mr. BEugene D. Heckmau ana Miss Efe K. Mason, Dean Gardoer officiative. Quite 8 uumber of fricuds wud relatives of tho bride And groom were present, among whom woere Mrs. Alexander of I'resport, [1l,, mother of the groom, and Mra. Mason, mother of th bride, and Miss T1da Mason, sister of the bride, who acted as hridesma‘d, while Mr. W. P, Kogers was bost mun. Miss Bessio Kimble was maid of honor and carried the cushion upon whioh rested the wedding ring. The bride was very prettily costumed in white silk crepe trimmed with lace, silver gimp and ribhons. The briaes- maid, Miss Ida Mason, wore a dainty gown of piain and flowered white silk ontraine. I'ne maid of honor woro a pink silk, walking length. Mrs. Alexauder woro a costume ot black velvet and lace, Mrs. Mason was cos- tumed in dove silk with lace. rewoll Party An enjovable fareweil party was given 1n honor of Miss Pearl Skeen, who is about to leave Walnut Hill for another part of the city, at the residence of Rev, J. Shiclds, the pastor of tho Walnut Hill Christian church, The evealng was very onjoyably passed with games and other amusemeats such as young people only can deviso. Laterin the evening re- fresiments were served by Mes. Shiclds, us- sisted by Mrs, Bailer. The company were ved by Miss Bailer, who was nttired in becoming gown of black, while Miss Skoen, in whose botor the party was givon, wora delicate costume of white with train Thoso prescut were Misses Pearl Skeen, Lida Bailer, May Shumacber, Jessio Rounds ana Mrs. Shislds and Mrs. Bailer, I'ho young gentiemen presont wero Herd I:n'lmnl_ Harry Warwick, Prank Shumache George Andrews, Thomas Bailer and Rev, Shields, A Pretty Luncheon, Mrs. Nelson Dennls gave a luncheon last Wecnesaay at her homo on south Tenth street, 10 honor of Mes, Hardenburg, wao is s00n 1o leave hor many friends in Omaha and make the World's fair city her home. Iho house wus pretuly decorated with flowers and potted plunts, pink and green predominating. Tho hours were pleasantly spent in piaying high five. Covers were laid for twelve on small tables throughout the par- lors, Phose present wers = Mrs, Mrs, Kaulmaon, Mrs ., Johnson, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Butler, Mrs, Lewis. Mrs. Llovd, Miss Pina Kaufmaun, Miss Carrie Butler, Miss Hortease Smith, Misses Ella and Mary Me- Cutiiron, Hardenburg, Goodman and Gri L The residenco of Mrs. R. A, Evans, 124 Clinton streot, Brooklyn, N, Y., was the scene of a pretty weddiog on Wednasday evening, Novemba when hersister, Miss Clara M. Grimmel of Brooklyn, N. Y., was married to Mr. Oscar P. Gooiman of this city by Rev. ‘I T Liverett, D.D. The p lors “were very ovrettily decorated twith palms and chrysanthemums. The bridal party entered “the rooms at 5 o'clock to the strains of the bridal chorus from “Lohengren,” played by Mr. Charles B. Potter. "The groom, attended by his best man, Mr. R. A. Kvans, entered first. followed by the neice of the bride, Lillian . Meislahn, as maid of honor. Theén came the bride leaning upon the arm of her brothor, Mr. C. A. Grimmel of Brooklyn. The bride wore a costumo of white sitk’ trimmed with lace and carried the usnal bouguot of bridal roses. ‘I'ne maid of honor was attired in pale pink crepon and carried a large bunch of chrysanthemums. The newly made couple received the con- £ratulations of their many frends aud then adjourned to the dining rooms, whers they partook of refreshmonts served by Brook- lva’s caterer, Alex Kyle. AtS o'clock the bride and groom took their departure for an extended tour through tha south, arriving in chis city about December 1, where they will roceive their many friends at 1805 South Tenth street. Pluyed at Cards. A little impromptu game of high five was enjoved at the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dean on Saturday evening last, there being four tables. 'hose occunying places were Mr. and Mrs, Hartmaun, Miss Welch of St. Paul, guest of Miss Hartman; Miss Powell of Glenwood, Ia., also goest of Miss Hartman; Mr. ana Mrs, W, H. Williams, Miss Alda Milis, Mr. Rathbun, r. Mullen, Miss Louise .Johnson, Ll Johnson and Mr. Fosbenner, Tho affair was plunned for Mr. Walter Scott of Des Mornes, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dean. Beau- tiful prizes were awarded, the winners being Miss Powell, a beautiful Dresden vlaque, 1d Mr. Lal Johinson, euchre deck cuse of Russiu leather, oraamented with oxydized fleur do lis. Dainty refreshments were served and the jolly purty did not separate until the small hours, iy Celebrated Her Birthany. "To commemorate ner eighteenth birthday, the friends and relatives of Miss Katie Clark fave her a surprise party at her residence, 1436 North Twentieth strest, The time was pleasantly whiled away in playing progressive high five, Miss Gertrude Thorn- ton carrving off the honors. Shortly before midnight the guests sat down to an elegant, repast, at tho conclusion of which the party broke up. Among those present wers: Misses Anna Thornton, Gertrude Thornton, Ada Gilmore, Anna Snields, Hannah Trost: ler, Girace I’elton, Aggie Scott, Belle Scotr, Mary Scott, Hattie Berlin, Minnie Berlin, Mauda Aspinwall, Mesdames I'riese, Scott, Clark and Messrs. Gus A. Siefken, Louie Theolicke, Earl Crowder, Doc Newman, Harry Yost. Isadore Trostlor, Richard I'rostler, Charlie Aspinwall, Louio Landder- wren, Michael Dee, Bucher Betty, Willlam Coates, George [Priese and William Clark, ts of the Week, Ou Tuesday Miss Lou Johnson gives a card party in honor of Miss Welch of St. Paul, tob. Mr. and Mrs, Scavey enfertain at Weinesday evening, On Toursday Mr. and Mrs. James Kitehen will _open their beautiful new home by a aancing tion. which of course wiil be the distinctivo ovent of the week. On the same evening Mr. Locke Richardson will read the “Merry Wives of Windsor,” at tho Lininger gallery by requost of many of our leading people.” And to add to the list of star attractions tho Apollo club will give it tirst concert of tho season at Boyd's, cards Colebrated ' olr Anniversaries, Thursday eveniug Mr. and Mrs, N, p, Phoilips and Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Paul cete- brated their twenty-eighth and twenty-second anniversarios at tue residence of Dr, C, H. Paul, Burt street. High five was the featuro of tue evening, Mr. Ola Larson and Mrs, R. E.Allen carrying off the honors, Tnose present were Mr. and Mrs, A Traynor, J. A Hungate, O. Larson, W, Lyon, Naudaia, sr., R. K. Allen, Miss b lelland, Miss Bertha Hungate, .. P, D. Beresford, Mr, Clarence Horton, T. N. Naudain, ¢ .. Mr. C, C. Phelps and sud Victor H. Paul, 1111 Social Clab, The mambears of the club were entertained by Messrs, Smart aud Macl.ean, at the bouse of Mr, and Mrs. Scrimgeour Wednes- day evening, Cardswere the muin feature of the eveéning, the prizes beiug won by Miss Lavidge and Mr. George Lavidge. After refreshments were servad the men bers were entertained with & musical pro- gram, Miss Yule gave a few selections on the piano, and Miss Cornish favored the company with singing. There were present. Gard, Panter, Lavidge, Yule, Cornish, Wise, Messre Jounston, Wise, MacLean, Paoter, Hull, C. Luviage, G. Lavidge, Smart and Hotehkiss. Misses Gard, Abe Durkee, Beemer, A Stag Party, In bonor of Dr. Bradvury’s birthday, Drs, Graut and Bradbury entertained & number of their gentlemen friends Wedunesday at Tweutieth and Farnam. There were pre- soni: Messrs, Matbews, Buchannan, Green, Eewin, Youager, Brissen, Switzer, Pope, Beach, Knouse, Meyers, Plowell, Woodward, Cone, Paiwatier, Bodeman, Clark sud the Mandoline club, cltul, The organ recital by Mr. Thomas J. Kelly Mongay evening, November 21, at the First Metnodist Episcopal church, sssisted by some of the leadiug musiciaus of the city, Mrs. Martin Cabn, soprano; Miss Carrie Maud Pennock, soprano; Mr, Lucien B. Copeland, baritone; Mr. J. E. Butler, piauo, aud Mr. Burt Butler, orgauist, promises to Orgun i ( LADIES' MANTLES. LADIES' JACKETS. MISSES' CLOAKS. Infants” Long Cloaks, New lot of Ladies’84 inch black Cheviot Jackets, withfull fur collar and fa value $10. Our price this week Al 813 See our line of plaited Y., ST BARGAINS THIS WEEK. back Jackets in tan, We will sell blue and black Jacket: quality of chevron cloth, half box st regular price of this garment is $18. brown, blue and black, with half belt, also with the new French belt, special values at . 86 inl;l'u»,- cing, regular s long, made of the finest vle, pearl buttons and half lined; the §19, §22 §23 and up to $43 Ladies looking for something new should see our new mantles, 48 to 80 inches long. These are the very latest. 8 Call and see them. Misses’ Jackets in pretty mixed brown Scotch tweed, all wool, est style, regular price $10. Ladies’ ulsters, in mixed goods, also in tans and blues, with military capes, hoods and plaited backs, are growing more popular as the ses low prices sell them. son ] advances. See our line at $19, regular price $28 ........... KELLEY, STIGER & ade in the very new- $1O GO. Our CORNER FARNAM AND I5TH STS bo quite su event in musfoal circles. Mr. Kelly is an_organist of considerablo ability aua gives promise of becoming oue of the ewminent players of the country, with study. The program. which is attached, shows to advantage and is an_earnest of o' very de- lightful eveniug musicaily. = PROGRAS PART L Overture—Semiramide. Serenade. Rossinl Allegro Mol Minor. . a Romun " b Pligrim’s Chorus { Arranged by Cla Balte iubois v King Overture—Bohen Cuntilenc Nuptia Solo—Israfel M Serenata. Intermezzo o Muude Pennocl to, Mr. Burt Butler. with [ an’ uecompiame Coronuation ) o & St N The Apotlo Club Concert, The Apollo club has plauned three con- certs for this season, and the first of them will bo given ar the Boyd thoater next “Thursday evening. The first part will con- eistof “The Crusaders,” a flne work by Gale, The soprano will bo taken by Miss Bertha Bayloss, an Omaha favorite who has had the advantage of instruction from aole teachers in the east since ner formor appoar- anco here, and there will be great interest in ber sipging. The tenor will be Mr. Charles A. Kovorr, whose excollence 1s so well known here that it needs no vouching, Tne second half of the program will have part songs by the club as its prin featura, and thera will also be solos by Miss Buvhss, Mr. Knorr and Mr. Burt Butler, violinist. “The Apollo club is not a money making or- ganization. Its members are engaged in the patriotic labor of training siugers in the best cluss of music and of prosenticg the finest harmonies of the masters to the public, v is thus performing a service whioh other- wise would be neglected, and is an active faree in stimulating and shaping the culture of Omaha in one of the aivinest of arts. The members give their time and money freely to this work without recompense, and while 1t 18 true that they reap much benefit them- clves, it 13 150 true that tne city owes them a debt of gratitude and should give them hearty support. Dined the Congressman-Eloct, Mr. T. K. Sudborough, who was one of Mr. Dave Mercer's most enthusiastic sup- porters in the recent congressioual fight, honored that gentieman by a supper last evening at bis home, 549 South Twenty-sixth avenue. Iu addition to the geutleman who won 8o signal a victory in the battie of the ballots on Tuesday were his other republican friends, B, H. Robison, chairman the congressional committee; A, 5. Churchill, T, D. Crane, representative-gject; J. L. Kaley, the new county attorney; H. C. Akin, one of the successful clml'&ulug for the school board, and Alderman W, F, Bechel, The following meny will tell the story of what & good time was hud after the ‘“‘wal- nuts wnd the wine MEND, Oyesters on Half Shell. Celery, Bullion in Cups. French Rolls. Oystors Scalloped. , Sautorne. Quail on Toust With Agiiié Jolly. Clares. Barutoga Onips und Asparagus. Labster Sulad, Ice Cronm, Gake, otc. Cufe Nolr. Tuesday Club Organized, The Tuesday Evenipg Card club was or- ganized last Tuesday eveniog at 1024 Nortn Twenty-second street, the residence of the Misses Giacomini, with the following mem- bers: Misses Haskell, Baumap, GG. Bauman, Boyoe, Rien, N. Rich, Kiusler, (. Giscomni, Messrs. Kuouse, Palmatier, (Gireon, Boss, Myers, Woodward, Brad bury, Pope, Miller. Where We Are At. Mrs. is Biervower weot to Chicago Mon- day. hylr. Coris Butler returned from bis tour of the Kockies last week. Mr. and Mrs, Harry A, Lee of Beatrice were lo Lhe city this week, Mrs. A. U. Wyman has gone to Washing- ton, called there by the lilness of a sister. Mrs. Fraok Milspaugh s visiting ber mothe; ten day: Mr. L. Tobias and daughter of New York are here on a visit to Mrs. M. Levy at her residence, 2037 Dodge street. Lieutenant and Mrs, Guy Howard and Miss Woolworth were expected to arrive in New York yesterday. Mrs, O. M. Carter has returned from North Platte, whero she visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. Newt Barkalow. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Wvman arrived home yosterday and uniil their house 1s com- 1 will remain at the Paxton. s. M. T, Irwin of Chicago is visiting har Mrs, A. Lewis, ut the Madison, Mrs, s is an aunt of President Harrison. Miss Mollic Mumaugh of Chicago is in_the y visiting her brother, Mr. W maugh, 1117 South Thirt Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shelton of Annap- olis, Md., arrivea 1n Omaha Saturday moru- ing and are the guests of Hoon. and Mrs, W. J. Counneti, ‘The program of the Catholic Mutual Bene- fit association party for nextTuesday evening at New Metropolitan hall will commence at 8.30 promp. The Misses Hornberger have just returned from a visit to Dunlap, Ia., where they were the guests of the family of Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Patterson. At the wedding of Miss Yost and Mr. Offut, which tukes place Dacember 22, Miss Clara Brown, Miss Bessio Yates and Miss Sherwood will be bridesmaius, Miss Nash the maid of honor. Mr. Thomas L. Bslden, who was chiof clerk at the Hotel Orloans, Spirit Lako, last summer, has taken ‘a similar position with the Park hotol ut Hot Springs, Ark. General Brooke, sccompanied by Cantain Ayors, Licutenant Quuy, Mr, Al Patrick, Mr. Jobn Collins and Mr. John Patrick, left Wednesday for a bunt in the Big Horn mountuins, north Wyoming. Miss Hornberger will soon leave for Cin cinnati, O., where she will attend the wed- ding of her cousin, Miss Marie Louiso Kochter. to Mr. Chester Itbid Miller, which occurs Thankseiving at high noon. Miss Edith Kimvall of Denver is the guest this winter of hor uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, I’ L. Kimbal), and will spend her time in musical studies with her cousin, Miss Kimball, under uer aunt, Miss Rogors. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Powoll entertained some of thelr friends aL the residerce, 19002 Locust street, Wednesday evening, 'FPro- gressivoe high' five was the diversion with conversation aud refroshwents as the sup- plementary feast, Mrs, James Bowie gave a delightful party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Mable Beebe and Miss Hancock. Miss Beebe 1s from Brooklyn, N. Y.,and spending the win- tor with Mrs. Captain Revnolds of Florence. Miss Hancock from Collegze Sorings, Ia., is visiting Miss Bowie at 1502 Obio street, At the annual business meeting of the “Creche,” the following ladiss were elootea for two years ou the board of directors: Mrs, Thomas L. Kimball, Mrs. Adolph Meyer, Mrs. A, D. Morse, Mrs. Thomas Kilpatrick, Mrs. Ben Barrows, £W, Wessels, Mrs. P, O, Hawos, Mrs, James McKeunua, Mrs. A. Walker, Mrs. G, M. Hitcheock. A very quiet ceremony at the residence of Mrs. H.'D. Swith, Aldine square, Chicago, ou Monday evenirg, November lQ)‘p. L united in marriage Mrs. Anuette C. Hel baugh und Mr. Addison L. Carter, both of Owaha, Dr. Dury ofMiciating. Mr, and Mrs. Larter will be at home after November 20 at 2509 k'arnam street. The ladies of the Trinity Cathedral Parish Ald society will hold a bazar on the 7ib and 8th of Desember 1o the Ramge block., A great wany besutiful srticies suitable for Christmas presents will be for sale. A novel feature will be the 50-cent tabie, where 100 articles for that small sum will be on sale. Lunch will be served each day fram 12 to 2. Wednesday evening a very qulet wedding took vlace at tne residence of Mr. John A, Waketield, the contracting parties being Miss May Perry of St, Josepu, Mo., and Mr, Charles W. Branch of Lincolo, Neb. Tne bride is & cousin of Mrs. Wakefield, and, having visited iere several times has o large circle of acqualntances who will be pleased 10 bear of ter happiness. The lady manugers of the World's Fair headquariers have recently received a fine piece of wood carving frow Mrs, Anoa Field Cameron of Omaba. It is a large oak panel inteaded for the interior decorstions of the woman's building at Javkson park. In the ceuter of L.e design is the state «mblem, and this is surrounded by & pattern of acorus and alms. The word “Nebraska” is earved ust below the Americsn esgle and at the base of tho panel, the name of the designe Mrs. Willam Wallace entertained in & charming sod inforiua wanuer Wedaesday Mrs. Robert Clarison, for a we:k or | H. Philiips and wife of afternoon in honor of Mrs. Mckall and Miss McKell. Cards were tho chief amusement of the afternoon. ‘I'hose present we Mrs. Heory Yates, Mrs. Pritehett, drs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Coutant, Mrs. Patrick, Mrs Joseph Barker, Mrs. Yost, Mrs. Levi Carter Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. McCornick, Mrs. Me- Gaskell, Mrs, C. landerson, Mrs, L. s Bennett, Mrs. Wessels, Mrs, W. L. Curtis, Mrs. James Mckoll. Mayor Bemis entertained and their wives during tho opera : Ao H. Weir and wife of Lincoln and Henry D. Boyden of Girand Is i v evening: (. M. Butler, mavor of | - anouth, and M. B. Murplv, president of the Plattsmouth eity council, on Wedaosday : O, Beatrice and David Shupbach and wife of Columbus on Thurs- day. The following. newspaper men also bis guests: 1. X. Brown braska City Press, Hammoud and wifo, I'r day; Fred Hedde and Independent, and . Norfolk News, Saturday the followi o0t Tribune, Fri- ifo, nd Islana N. 'Husee and wife, Constipation cured by De Witt's Early Risers, AMON 1ES, A. 0. 0.V Five assessments for 1802 Is the record of the Ancient Order of United Workmen in the grand jurisaiotion of Nebraska. T'his recora is unprecedentad in the aunals of beneficiary assoclations throughout the world. ‘The growth of the order has veen correspond- ingly .marvelous, Nebraska Workmen at- tribute It all to three imnortant factors: Iirst, the untiving energy of Grand Master Tate aud bis associates in the grand lodge directory. Second, the material admitted to its mem bership. ‘Cnird, the glorious olimate of Nebraska, The eight lodges of the Omunas aro all in a prosperous condition, the growih of euch 1s nealthy aud the rocords excelieut, On Monday eveuing Novih Omaua lodg, No. 159, wiil celebrale the thivd wuniversury of 1ts existence in ils commodious roows in Goodrich hall, with au_elaborate program, waich will be free to members’ familios and invited guests, No, 159 now numbors 159 members, 1 which ave roprosented forty- seveu of the trafes, professions and occupa- tions, The Degree of Honor lodge, i con- noction with No, 156, will be instituted on Novomber 25 with 6 churter members, Brotber O, H. Ballou delivered an inter- esting address on **Home Industries’ vofore lodge No. 15 I'hursday evening. Efforts to oreanizo a Degree of Honor lodee among the members aud their familios are Proving quito successful, Union Pacitic lodge No. successtul meotiug Mriday room, Continental building,” for the purpose of organizing a Degree of Honor lodge, which object was attained with the most fiit- tering rosults, the list showing wsixty pames as charter members, Tho meet- ing was called w order by Muster Workman McMullen, ana after we cowing all present and thaLking tho mem bers of Upchurch lodge No. 2 of Soulh Omuba for tuoir help and attendance, the first part of the entertainment provided for by the committes was given by Mr. William Wolff and daughter, wno played Mendels- sohn's “Midsummer Night's Dream,” as @ plano duet, and were followed by a little girl wbo gave & very pleasiug recitation of ‘Mrs. McCarthy's Party,” which was exoellently given, Kol lowing this came Brother Butler, grand lec- turer of the Dagree of Houor, who at length set forth the advantages and benofits of the organization aud urged tnose present 10 ngln and organize the lodge as the banuer lodge of tue state, sud in less than thirty mioutes sixty names were enrolled aud more to come. The Omahs quartette then delignted those presont with somwe of their choice sougs and had to respoud to several rocalls Brother Mclaherty then gave two of his recitations to the aelight and amusemont of the audience, In closing the maoting the committee was continued to inuke arrange- for procuring @ ball and notify signers of place of weeting and make all necessury arrangements for the orgauization of the lodge. Union Pacific lodge No. 17, together with other lodges and those of North Omans, gave a surorise visit to No. 05 last Thursday, which was enjoved by all, and most 8o by 45, All present had s good fime, aud no doubu these timely, fraternul visits and excl of views, as 1o the “'good of the order, result favorably 1o all who take part 7 held a highly night in thoir Order of the Eastern Star. A most delightful social was given Thurs- Adsy evening, November 10, al the resideces | within one or two days' time, Ames avenus, by the ladios of Vesta chap- served by Mrs, Rogers. wero Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Sayers, Mrs. Robects, Mrs. . Anderson, M Whitmarsh, Wilde, Andurson, Cora und Iidith Blum, Jeffvies, Messrs, Davi n, O'Brien, Nowten, Whi . zant lunen was se present Strawn, Mrs Jeffries, M Misses Nobles of the Shrine, The institution of tho Nija templo at Doad- wood a fortnight ugo is sull the talk among tho nobles who had the pleasure of attond. ing the initiatory services, Iu many respocts it was the most successful installation ever performed by the ancient and Arabic order, the parade of the shrinors and the novitutes boiug ono of tho distinctive features of the visit. The costumes and robes worn by the visiting shriners and tho oicors of the new temple wers rominiscentof the Pharaohs of oid, and Deadwood went wild ovor the visit of the Or ‘The banquet was a feature of the occasion, too, and was served in the council chamber of the city hatl, and the members of ‘Tungier shono in tho rolo of oralors and aftor dner talkers, Tangior templo was represented by C. E. Dayton, C. H. Pickens, W. A. Page, W. D. Mathews. L. M. Anderson, Henry Gibbons, J. L. Paul, A. O, stemn. W, H. Mo- Cann, J.'H. Rovce, Gustave Andorson, L. B, Shepberd, C. S, Poter, H. A. Eastman, B. D. Smith, R’ 1. French, 11, . Allen, Charlos Kioman. ' Sesostris tomplo of Lincoln had present 1. P. Belknao, D. ( alish, R. H. Patmer, C. A. Arnsbe 0, J. Switz, T, Hurst, C, C. Rittenh rton, K. M. Glonn, . M tius, & W. Harris, W. M orott W. Wadsworth W. T mell, S, Tylor, B. F % Davis, 1, € er, C. I Knlghts of 1y Mars lodge No. 130, Kuights of I held thelr regular mecting at thoir hall, Thirtieth near Brown streot, Wednosday ovening, with Coaucellor Commander Glad- nisch presiding. There was a largo attend- ance of members present and the utwost good fellowship prevailed. e first rank was conforred on Mr. Albert N, Whistlor and Archie Dueverry. 1o sccond rank will bo conferred on these two candidates on next Wednesday evouing. Mars lodge is progressing finely with its work of Pythian- ism. An iuvitation is cordially extended to membors of the order Lo attend @t the meet- ings of Mars lodge, ythias, Royat Nolghbors of Americi, The hend ufficers and a toam of the Roval Noighbors of America will on Wednesday evening give the heautiful floor work of our order o all head officers, delogates and their wives at head camp meeting freo of charge for tho purpose of showing them the work, and thus try to enlist them to help woodcraft and its noble work, The Quickest Way to Cure a Cold, Do you wish to know the quickest way to cureacoldt Wa will tell you, Toocurea cold quickly it must be treated bofore the cold bus becomo sottled in the system. T'he first symptoms of & cold is @ dry, loud cougn wna sneezing. The cough is soon followed by watery oxpectoration aud the sueezing by A profuse watery discoarge from the uose, In sovere cases there is a thin white coating on the tongue. What to dot It is only nee- essary totake Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy in double doses every hour, That will greatiy lesson the severity of the cold and in many cases offoctually counteract it, aud oure what would have boen a sovere cold Try it snd be convinced: 25 and 50 cent botties for salo by lins of Twenty-fifth and Cuming street was arrestea November 1 for wmaio- tainiog 8 nuisance and tiued $ aud costs. Ho gave notice of apneal and was given time in which to fie & boud. Failing to do so ho was rearrested yesterday and informed by the judge that patience had ceased to bo avirtuo and that he coild not leave the room until the money was paid. ‘Tuen Mr. Collins rose up on bis hind feet and ao- nounced that he was willing Lo %o Lo jsll and stay there until & very warm localiiy froze over, if that was the fair and square justice of this land of liberty, He had no money 0 make sewer wnn-cl{onl and if that was tbe law It was & ground hog case he would be compelled to go o Jail, ‘The judge intimated that the mayor might remit the noe jand Mr, Collius wenl forth W voo. e ———————— GER & CO. LADIES CAPES. LADIES’ ULSTERS. CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. Infants’ Short Cloaks, P \ of Mrs. Ruth Rogers, Thirty-soventh sna ter, Order of the Enstern Star§ and an elo- | 3 i