Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1892, Page 12

JUST BEFORE, THE HOLIDAYS | Miss Dundy Gives a Brilliant Fanoy Dress Party with Happy Results. THE DINNER DANCE AGAIN REVIVED First Assembly of the Season Rrings Out the Swells in Considerable Numbers— What the Beaa Monde Found to Do During the Days Just Gone. The week past has been the gayest week of the scason thus far, and now on tili Shrove Tuesday, which also happens to be St. Valentine's day, there will bo an inter- esting succession of entes nments. The revival of the dinner dance, the first assem bly and the fancy dress | coupled with countless teas and card parties gave the swells enough to interest them and some- what aroused them from their lethargy ¥or the coming week Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Cushing announce a high five party Monday evening for Mr. while on the same club will try to revive Mrs. D. H. Wheel , will i reception from 8 until mas mu le at Brownell hall occurring on the same ng The events announced for the weck thus fardo not promise i i j then no one can tell forth, an {From a social standpoint the event of chief- will be the appearance of the Banjo and dolin clubs at Boyd's theater December 20, the assem- bly entertaining the collegians after the con- cert at the Millard. event are well under way, the Alumni assoc ation having charge of the affair, and it an- nounces the following_patror add eclat to the oc by their' presence, at least: Mesdame H. W. Yates, General orge K. Pritchett, ‘ ( C. I)vllm- ry Akin, (..u 1. Hif P. Peck, Willard H. McCord, Casper E Th rors, T. A. Creigh, Jos unkhouser. re nothing if not sw ina Pullman and two pr provided for their us and drawn Dy ine. The organ zation has had such suce ranged for the longest t college glea club, Inffianap Minnea polis Columbu: e here it is will be & nuinbor of small affairs for the collego boys. b, St. Paul, The first of the rc dances was given Tuesday Millard and was pleasantly reminiscent of former parties given by this exclusive or ganization. While the first was not remark- ably notable for the number of present, it was remarkable for the number of pretty women in attendance and the beauty of the gowns displayed for the first ¢ their fair wear ightful charm pervaded the ball room and the retiring rooms and everybody con- graluted everyl : the innugu assembly ning at the screencd _from palms and tropical | venient punchbowl pre: thirsty made which the mages, while s quite up to ard manage- ment. There wel program, with an extr the gentlemen in ch to_oblige sev popular young women who had not favors enough to dispense in the regular channels, Among the charming thines remarked dur- ing the evening was the the gar the hosp " The guests we Brooke, Mrs. Levi Carter Chase. Mrs. Brooke was attived Lk, ‘claborately trimmed or two granted b people, who had come out to test 1 by Mrs. John R. and Mrs. Clement Mrs, Levi Carter wore a gown of old rare silk, Marie Stuart bodice and sleeves of dark v Poppleton appeared to great | advantage in a Paris gown of blue peau de sole, trimmed with Venetian point, puffed sleeves of velvet. Mrs. C. B. Squires wore o handsomest gowns seen on th lace creation of dark green velvet, heavily trimmed with white and gold brocaded satin, lun‘? puft sleeves, with tely wrought buckle: k and front, the costume @ wonderfully attracti rance. Mrs. Willinm Tupper Wyman, whose first appearance it was after her marriage, wore an effective gown of mauve-colored crepe, with white lace insertion, trimmed with slate-blue velvet and exquisite lace about the falr neck, Mprs. Scip Dundy, fragile and fair as a lily, was in a simplo’ gown of white surah, trimmed with white Mrs. Major Wort costume of yellow Mrs. Clem Cl tily made, hair. Miss Della Chandler fashioned gown which carried one back to our grandmother's vs, of old green silk, trimmed in black; bluck velvet in the hair. Miss Sadie N; wore a Paris costume of heavy yellow moire, with pink lavender wvelvet and chiffon trimming. Miss Margaret Willinms, white corded silk trimmed with white lacy large wis in blue crepe, pret- with pink flowers in her dark wore a quaintly- beautiful costume eta, relieved ed American of heavy striped pale by crepe lisse, and she beauty roses. Miss Daisy Doane graced a delicate laven- der taffota, large puff sleeves with chiffon trimming, white chrysanthemums, Miss Emily Wakeley was radiant in a cos- tume of green crepe with a wide bertha of b gmummm wearing o pretty arrangement of pearls, Miss Lynn Curtis, “‘divinely tall and most divinely fair,” wore a pretty dress of white Srocaded satin, very large satin sleeves, the afect being ' greatly htened by a beautiful pendant of peus amonds, white satin slippers, white " gloves and amagnificent boquet of white chrysanthe- mums, Mrs. J. K. Chambers wore an effective gown of bluck silk trimmed with lace, Miss Gertrude Kountze woro a sweet mod- est gown quite like herself of white silk with gray satin stripes and a fllling of lace about the neck, Miss Belle Dewey, one of the “belles of the ball,” was in groen pink silk with pink velvot trimming, the sleeves thoroughly oonlul'mlqu to the style of the empire be 0 and of pink velvet, exquisite la nn mx the throat. ibbard, the new society editress of the Excelsior, und a pretty young womun, wore black crepe trimmed ~with yellow velvet, Miss Mary Brown graced o pink silk cov- mfl with pink tulle with wsingle feather in ldiu Deerhlg, green silk covered with Miss Nelson wore a pretty white silk with shirred trimmings of chiffo Miss Balch appeared in a simple gown of white mulle ornamented with light ribbons, with pretty bunches of violets about the costume. Miss ‘Tad Balch wore, like her sister, o frock of white china silk heightened by Foseltes and long ribbon streamers, Miss Grace Himebaugh wus particularly m iu a lavender crepe over silk. Bessie Stewart of Council Bluffs wore ul'ere which was decidedly artistic, ith black velyet, decollete. and Mrs. John A. McShane, | the annual Christ- | Preparations for the | o8, who will | : dances on the presence of many of | in a lmmlwmu" . Wright, wife of the adjutant of Fort Omaha, wore pink silk, X M who danced and l»olwd Lon were: Mr. and Mrs. Warven Rogers, Mr."and Mrs Clem Chase, Major and Mvs. Worth, Mr. Mrs, 1. M. Orr, Mr. and . Swol Mus. ] Mr. und Mrs. E. Mrnd Mes. Will Wyman, Mr Squires, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. istabrook, Mr. and wmp, Dr, and Mrs. Spencer, Mr. and right, Mr. aud Mrs. Van Liew, | the | on the h | in the Mi; | who has visited Omaha in Messrs, Bookmiller, Garnean, Gannott, George Mercer, Doane, Art Gualou, Captain Crowder, Tke Coles, A. T.. Rocd, Miss CIif- ford Smith, Clinton Briggs, Joe Baldridee, Charles Saunders. t Was In Fancy Dress Miss Dundy could not have planned a more charming affair for hor guest, Miss Richards of Douglas, Wyo., than the fancy dross party which she gave Friday ovening. Tt was an ideal night for such jollity and the ay spirits who made up the party could find no more interesting topie to discuss yesterday than the gayety of the night by has not been noted for its far ties for the reason, no doubt, 1 are a weo bi to frown thing that more work usual in thei es, hon of what is considered by many the ne pl ultra of delightful functions, the pete pouds h one young man nterpreted 1o me “powdered | There was hHIM\lh-mm at elaborate de oration. but what wis most charming w the number of hastily improvised nc which the girl s of the hostess had constructed during the day. Bits of bright s suspended upon screens and lusur cushions made tempting pl; rthe hings which are so_sweetly tuned” baclk hail mu.u. stur- caquie with the punch bowl and the Tiretty tete-a-tete arranged for th wion, Above stairs there were smoki sms for the men, cloak rooms for the women and what is still more to the point the decp embrasures of th od softly for thoso who o of the dance. Miss Dundy re. ceived. ussisted by Miss R Mrs, Dundy mingling with the gu Miss Dundy made no attempt tc ancy dress but looked rogal in a hi 3 a I pompadour. B at- gown of pn.\‘ With I.nm\u nshorough hat and foteh- parasol.a sweet picture out of a frame.” Maud Muller, ‘Whittier's hapless heroine, that y ure of the fields, was beau: tifully impersonated by Miss Tad Balch, who wore iple frock of white, with buby waist, the h ir braided and tied with mmed with grasses and 1\ long hayrake complet- contentment, ve chosen & i i perfoct y Miss Helen Smith could not re interesting tion than Wi he have 100 ntage. She black velv te, nor \Al\ll\l gowned in white with immings on sleeves and bout the neck, which Sir Joshua Reynolds aid by his brush was the ideal gown of 2 weetheart Himebaugh was a d od in flowered silk skirt, and stick completingthe effect, Marios to do_her biddinz s for her—if only in the at fairest of o ted b racter was jus A beautiful silk flag ndsome figure, and with )n'ln surmounted by the eagle with spread wings she looked every inch America’s swee test emblem Jennie McClelland, petite and protty, brought with her the atmosphere of sunny ltaly and in her for captivating gowi looked like Maj o figures so largely ondoliers. clle Dewey was @ Roman maiden, autiful gown of the R ied a huge bunch of chr, and the cl young lad; about the h: very stead of and Miss War and \\'lul\~. |l| e intended by cdged with Sw: ed and a band of swans he fair he lown the irresi with holly, the ; , her hair being powde teenth century, wore a qu: dress of light” brown and powdered, a silk giving a thoroughly old-fas cusemble, Miss. ver tne shoulders hioned air to the Daisy ])\mnl- looked vel ithemum, wearing c re overdress ornamented with anthemums s Nelson, “the jolliest, modest girl” A long time, was the gown beiug of > forming the petals anideal purple pan purple velvet, the - bot of the flower. Miss Hibbard Hood. Miss Deering was a white roso in_ a gown esilk trimmed with green ribbons, was Little Red Riding 8. Wheeler le blue menterie. Mrs, Seip Dundy graced a lemon od velvet, which became her well. Among those present in addition to the Iadies mentioned above were: Mr. and Mr. Mr, und Mr k, Brooke, voro_an Em sill, with a bertha of pearl pa col- Mr. Remngton, Messrs. Offutt, Dick Berlin, Stockton Hoth, Charles How, Bayne, V worth, Guiou, Will Doane, Joe Buldridge, Clinton Briggs, Captain Crowder, Bert Cook, who made the only attempt to appear in fancy dress among the men; Chat It Reed, Al Patrick, Clifford Smith, Quay, Gannett, Wilson, d and Houze. Mr\ Dundy, jr., Tr. and Mrs, 1 were: milton, Crane -Cornell. Ono of the protticst weddings to grace the jear’s last month was that of Mr. Herbert Crane and Miss Jessie 13 Cornell, which took place Th ¢ evening at the bride home, 1111 North Seventeenth street. Very Rev. Dean Gardner ofiiciated. Messrs. C. P n and A. M. Hopkins acted as groom: men, while the bride attended by Miss Blanche G Emma Swoboda. About fifty sted at the ceremony, and opinion us that never bride looked prettier than Miss Cornell as she up- peared in roso-colored silk crepe, entraine, with white roses, The attendant maid were in white silk, with pink chrysanthe- mums, An_elegant postuuptial re served the guests. The presents were many 0st of them sumptuous. The < is well known in Omaha le; and the cloud of congr cived, mayhap, had jus slightest tinge of envy of his good lclk r of the W and s a brother of Representative Thomas D. Ho hus mado quito n o viable reputation at the Douglas county work in the federal court du 1 Deing paruicwlarly notlceablo, Tho happy couplo will spend the nexy sixty duys sighi- secing in the principal cities between the Missouri and the Pacific. 1t is not avall improbable that Mr. Crane, after his return, may leave Omaha uud locate in one of the large cities of Washiugton The Jdolly Sixteen. One of the most novel aud delightful enter- tainments of early winter took place at the home of Miss Auna Peterson on South Twen- tieth street Saturday evening in the shape of a“sheet and pillow case” party. All the gentlemen and- ladies were robed in white aud enjoyed an evening of dancing aud jollity. At 11 0'clock masks were removed and refreshments served. Miss Peters was assisted by Miss Wuetrich and Mr. Mar- tin as muster of ceremonies Those present were Messrs. Martin, Blat- tert, Henuninger, Milede, Reichenberg, Frue X Peacock, Attlober Misses Tibbins, Pet uf, Hoag, Peterson, Grauleuch and the son, Milede, Fauny Fruchauf, Louise Frue- hauf, Hartel, Clara Jal, Tracy Jahn, Julia Wuetrich, Bloow, Stricker, Powers aud Mrs, Ernst M Mother Goose Masquerade. Joe Barker entertained & number of his little friends last Saturday ovening with a Mother Goose masquerade. The charucters were well represented and were us follows Darline Coe. “Twinkle, Twinkle Littlo St Coe, “Kuave of Hearts;" Kerse: “Tommy Suookes:” Charlic Coe, Brookes;" Ada Kirdendall, “Mary, Mary, Mr, udge and | pretty in | ¢ | “Little 1892-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. Toy Dept New Open. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. DBEBS GOODS Black Henrietta 85c. Tomorrow we offer a ship=- ment of these desirable goods, 46 inches wide, silk finished, at 85¢ per yard, actual worth $1.25, Figured Black Goods $1.00. Basket weaves, whipcords, boucle stripes, w.de wale serg- bre eftects, figure stripes, dots, checks and blacks an endless variety in one lot at $1 per yard. es, Striped Cheviots 33c. Strictly all wool, a big va- riety of shades, 38-inches wide, and worth so0c a yard. Chevron Suitings 19c. 25 pieces, neat stylish de- signs, strong serviceable fabric, regular 25¢ quality; tomorrow 19¢ per yard. Irridescent Cheviot 50c. 38-inches wide. An early call is advisable, as at this price they are sure to go with a rush; the around town price | has been 65c a yard. Christmas Goods. Fo our out-of-town Customer: Send us your name and ad- dress and we will mail youour special Holiday Catalogue. If you cannot find in it what you want, write us, as we were un- .able to make a complete list in the limited space. Chenme d;;talns .25. Heavy f tom; colors Nile $4.25; actual worth ¢7. tains $4.75. Elegant stripes, long, 5o inches wide, ors, this week $4.75; §7 a pair, China Silks 75c. Plain colors for draperies, 31 inches wide, worth g1. that inches wide, $1.2 tomorrow, at g5c a yard. Silk Fringes. The are going very fast. We have a large assortment of plain and blending colors suita- ble for drapes fancy work. Prices 15¢, 20c, 25c and up to 45¢ per yard. Head Rests, 15c¢. 150 printed good size, enough to last one day oniy. Sold everywhere at 2 satine covered, 5C. Silk Drapes, 50c Hand-painted bolton cloth ends and finished with 2-inch silk fringe; Monday, soc. Toys! Toys! Toys! The largest and most com- plete stock of New Toys ever in Omaha. fth floor; take elevator, seen ge, top and bot- green and red. These for ¥omorrow only, at | 8ilk Grenadine Cur- 31 yards fringed top and bottom, all light col- formerly Also | a lot of figured china silks, 32 have been and $1.50, all in one lot and all kinds of neatly finished; 'SILE GOODS. Evening Shades, $1.25. work, also, party dreses good widths, stylish pattern and exceptional value at g1 ' China Silks, 85c. assortment of cheap desirable silks, 27 inches wide; used for dresses, waists and { fancy work, China S8ilks, 25c. We have them only in pink, blue, cardinal, yellow and ap- ple green, 10 inches wide and only 25¢ a yard; they cannot be replaced today under 35c a yard. Chenille Covers. A large, new, elegant assort- ment just opened; choice pat- terns, rich, heavy tassell fringe. 6-4 size, $2 8-4 size, ¢ 50 each, 5.00 each. AN ODD LOT of chenille table covers in ex- tra large sizes go tomorrow and during the remainder the week at just half price. Christmas Goods. One of the sights of Omaha is our Big Store overflowing on everyone of our seven floors with suitable presents. to suit and poor. Especially adapted for fancy | We show a very complete | much | of | . 'Toys. Ladies nandkerchlan, 25¢. Silk Japanese, the most elaborate and handsomely de- signed letter brought out th season; choice, in any quanti= ties, 25¢ each, Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs, 35¢. The most wonderful bar, “ever offered in . Omaha, We have in white, also colored |embroidery. See them center table, first floor, on Embroidered” Handkerchiefs, 10c. Just half price. They can- i not last long, so be on hand early Monday morning. Christmas Handkerchiefs. Nothing more gift. Our stock *has never been so complete. ~ We have them at all prices, every imag=~ inable variety and at our us- ual low prlces. Real duchesse, hand-embroidered, machine- embroidered, fine French cam bric, Irish linen, cotton; these all for ladies. The children have not been forgotten, how- ever. Plain, colored borders, hemstitched cotton and linen, from 5c up to 25¢ each, Toys. Toys. For old folks, young folks, acceptable real point, the pocketbook of both rich | all sorts of purses. | married folks, all sorts of folks with all sorts of notions and Toy Dept. Now Oprn. Miales J a.ckotl $3,50. Strictly all wool cheviots, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, and only $3.50 each. Not one of these garments have sold under $5. Better be quick. . Only 25 of them, 34 inches long, coat back, crocheted but- tons, regular §7.50 quality; for this special sale only $5 each. Ladies’ Aprons 25¢c. Ladies’ Black Jackets $5.00. Made of fine lawns, 30 as= sorted styles to choose from, value for 3sc. Better ones, finer ones, more elaborate trimming at 35c, 43¢ 48c and up to $3 each, A nice apron makes a beautiful gift. Wool Blankets $2.75. A golden opportunity, To- morrow we place on sale 96 pairs of white wool blankets that have been sold at from $5 to $8 a pair, and mark them $2.75. Some of these have been slightly goiled, others show little imperfections in weaving. Nearly every one is all wool and 10-4 and 11-4 sizes. They will be found on our second floor, center table, Comtortables 98c. 100 comforts that have been $1.50 and $1.75, go tomorrow at 98c each. We also carry a large stock of horse blankets and ]aplohes' g buying direct from the mills {we are enabled to save you 3 money on all purchases. I T S Quite Muifet X Bessie Blanche Estabr Bo Peopi™ Sholes, orize Ralph “Humpty of ladies were also For Miss Chambers, Miss Martha Heth entertained very pleas- antly Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Chambers, Bennett, High five was played, the prizes being awarded um and -Pratt and to M il joy the charming Misse: X rie l ‘hambe: The Dinn nee. The dinner dance, a product of thes , which received its premiere in Omih: s pleasantly cning by Miss Kountze at Miss Nash, Miss 11 well-known din- had invited a number of 10 join them at dinner, ards repairing to Miss Kountze' dence on South uth street guests enjoyed the dance, W) antly remarkab prompine: re- Miss Brown ner givers, who ladies and gentlen iy for lmlle: guests for its ubsence. The dance was wranged for «u st young lady a charming opportunity to guage ery. 5 IKountze had covers laid for Mrs. C. H. Gardner, Mr. and_Mis, Chase, Mr. and harlds Hull, Miss Dovol, Miss Hib- Miss Molly Hibbard, Miss vndatl Brown, Mr. Gannett, 3 Latham Da while ~ Mr, Her { the head of the tablo, which ws llow decorations, with bluck andelabra ut either end and small with the newest of rose shad interspe The dinner cards were quite pretuy, done in water colors, the flowers he. ing mirechall neil roses and chrysanthe- mumns. s Nash_entortained s her quota of s Miss Yost, Miss Sherwood, Miss Hall, Senna, Mr. Offutt, Mr. Drake, tand Mr. Morcer. Miss Devol, gave that candlestick: the hlllll' Wil @ rose bowl il while ful Il white placed with pink and pinks were previous to ad- f s, Arthur Smith, Miss Nelson, s g, Miss .Iul\n\un the guest at Hillsi Miss Bessie Yates, Mr. R. Patrick, ick, Mr. Pi , Lieutenant Huukllllull and M 0 Two beautiful bowls filled with la Fran 0ses. ornamented the table at Hillside, the effect being great on hanced by satin ribbous running from a cow- won cen t cach cover, There were pretty lamps, two green and two white, od at the cor s, while la France roses i to the ladies us dinner favors, anthemums to the men Brown had as her guests Mrs. Scobie, Miss Chandler, Miss Poppleton, Mr. und Mrs, Will Poppleton, Mr. Learned, Myp. Barlow, Mr. Henry Wyman, Mr, Frank Hamilton. Miss Nelson graced a pretty pink broeade with V shaped neck, with embroidered mous- seline de soie in front, Miss Deering was in blue crepe trimmed with white lace. Murs. Scobie wore a pretty cashmere with high neck. Miss Devol, a pretty givl w “lais Kan- us City as hor home, wore'a sweet gown of white cashmere covered with sprays of flowers, white lace Miss Kountze wore one of her most_becom }nx costumes, a white brocaded Chiffon and uce. Miss Johuson, who h' s made many friends since her visit to Hillsiae, wore white China silk very stmply made, giving the wearer very attractive aud very fresh appearance. rs. Chase was in black brocade with a fuwn-colored pink flower running throtigh it, pink crepe 55 Clara Brown appeared in a handsome Lvet, Bliort waisted, greatly Yate 1c ros¥ crepe which be- canio héx wall, WIth ribbottAmd. Iace tri ming. Miss Nash, a Pagis gown,of piuk sillc with black polka do Miss Sherwood wore an exquisite costume of what might be called a purplish pink with white ground bi of the deeper s| making the zown Miss Hull wore front. 'he sruests were veceived in the library by esand Miss Devol, dancing bei enjoyed in the parlor which had vassed for the o ide, net with jeweled been can- A COACHING CLOAK. The cloak illustrated today, which is adapted for driving or for a coaching trip, is composed of beige colored cloth and made with a double The trimmings are of bluck fox skin i winan igh a family affair th wman and Mr, Martin Ober- felder was celebrated with considerable celut Monday evening at Metropolit Rev. Dr. Franklir T social lead ily poj ornnmen e daughter of Mr. groom is a member Of the firm of 1. Ober felder & Co., travelng for his company Aftor the coremony Ve guests sat down to wedding banquet, theanenu of which was: Soup adNoodl. Lake Trouty Parstey i Roast Duck with deessing, Apple Sauce. Pariesian Potatovs. Q\Aull(hll\ . i ckles, Cold Roast Tyrkéy, Cranberry Jelly. wedding of r in the ci Miss N andMys. Ben | Newman, the Oyster Pa Chicken Salad. polity JECTE Anggl T'ood, French Twist. Freneh Rolls. Coffe Assomsed Cake, Choles, Gaudi After the I)unl[\wl. »;h 'h was particularly enjoyable, the Tamiky Joined in drink- ing the health of the ide and groom, who left at miduight via the Burlington for the east on two months’ wedding tour, 0 e ¢ Macuroons, Oranges. Once Moro High Five. Miss Bertha Meyer entertained pl at high five Monday evening. The rooms were quite prettily decorated with ro and the guests, after the games were ove enjoyed delicions refreshments. The first prize was_won by Mun-uunu second by Miss Mary Mo for gentlemen were won ¥ M Kintzler and Mr. Charles Buriester. The guests were Miss Laulu MeShane, Miss [da Pundt, Miss Eila_Gibbon, Miss Wilhelming Lows Pauline Lowe, Miss Carric Althau Mm Nellie Burchard, Miss Mary McCreary, Miss Touy Teschuck, Miss Lulu u.un\n.m-. Miss Lulu_Dolan, Miss Bessie Hulett, Miss Auna O'Keefe, Miss Dora Heimrod, Mis Edith Orcutt, Miss Kinsler, Miss Kati Hewpel and Miss Emma Avderson. Mr. antly 4\lhul Joln Smith, Mr. Hartwell us Cooper, Mr. Burt Williams, Burmeister, Mr. Charlie ( lagher, M. ! Alber \ ckwell, Mr. Washbur sorge Ander red \ln\l*l‘ ang ‘© 0 Smoker, Alpha Camp No. 1, Woodmen of the World, gave one of their populur st et hall in Continental block last Thurs cvening. Notwith of the weather, ov friends onjoyed the evening, ve. smoking Alpha cig: lowiug programme: ano Solo ,.l._\mw [ and listening to eilenbeck Will L. Seism d Thompson H. Leonhart Duet— The committee of arrangement, Youngs, John W. Hon: ceived many congratulations and thanks fc the splendid entertainment provided. North O evening Club, pung ladies and on the North side gave the iter dances at Er- ng known 'man club, The follc guests were sent at the opening par Misses Bowie, Altha Coon, Dobson, Morrell, Hall, Betebener, Osborne, Demyp: \l Bischoff of Friday gentlemen first of their fling’s hall, the North Omaha G m: (\gmun( Council Bluts, Hocl 'Lmu‘» Laurie, Lewis, Van Court Jack Fowler, 1. lLlumull H Lowis, Cooley, Axtell, Whittman, Walker, McK ell, Van Court, Fisher, r . Adums. Coit, Kuhn, Bi s~. C Jones, Vickers Small Functions. Mrs. Victor Caldwell gave a beautiful Mrs. antly, ihough Inforr evening for Mrs. Zo Mrs. D, V Pratt, gav duy afternoon at her residence, street, Mrs, Robert Wells and_her sister, Miss Raece, gave o beautiful Kensington Friday afternoon, which was attended by many of our leading people. Mus, Victor Caldwell gave a_bea luncheon on Tuesday, in honor of Mr: bach and her guest, M Snow of Port- land, Ore. The guests weve Mrs.J. N. H Patrick, Mrs. Lander, Mrs. Gifford, lmphll.uln Miss Catrrie Millard Mrs. Barm Riley gave a charming lunch- con on Tuesday, The favored few who en- i joyed her genuine nospitality and_delicions menu were Mesdames Dundy. jr., Woodard, Muiford, Vaill and the Missts Bennett, Chambers and Sharp. Mz and Mrs, Blum of Kountze place, entertained . in honor of Miss Mabel ate keusington ves| 3963 Fa Murs, 1818 evening it Awmong thoso present were: Mr Allen T. Reetor, Mr. and Mus and Mrs. Cole, Mr, and Mrs, B .M. and Mrs. Kitton, Mr. and Hamlin, Mr. Hunter invited a number of s Monday evening to celebrate of Mr. Hunter. Those present My, and M Taggart, Mr. and Mrs i 2, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Ochiltr Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ochiltree, Mr. Mrs, G. B. Ed Hungate a) Ochiltree and ud Mr. Ochil- tree. Miss F entertal club on 1 bers being pl-slnl Mr and Mrs. Jones, Mis: MeCune, the b we 1, 1534 Novth Ninotecuth str oule High following and Mrs, C} 5 Moore, Hugh 1 did Esther Kast, Byorth, L T i o e s wou the prizes. ‘The club will not n until after the holidays the popular lent T'ru ighing associatic »d anumber of 003 South Thir- oet, on of high five an ele; s sorved. The guests w l\uml Miss Rose and Mary Patrick, Hattie fus, Carrie Butler, Paln; wler and Millie Atwood of club of South Omah Sarpenter, 'vice, Brown, Clifton, Adams, Hogle, Adum, Messrs. Kelly, MeDo Hammill,Carpenter,Sehaller Hunt, Picr ton of Omaha, F'ra Prancis, Clif- ton, Bd Anderson, Bert Auderson s entertained Waoodward, at cards lie Moo s Buldw i ¢ lapp, Mr. Ch Downs, Barnard, M ite, Mr. Jordan, George. Mr. Fosbenner, Mr. Barnard. One of the plea ing the Mr. mmn Twent honors v Misses Ida ¥ Coombe, Myrtle Powell, Jeannette Jessup, Oll Nellio Hopver. May Wolloulaupt, s Messrs. D. B. L Knousc, Harry slark, T playing fc Wonina: . Burrell. Fi Florence Coombe and Mr. and the consoltion | . B. Allan, 5 Mrs. William \\uml Mus. Coutant, ace, Mis May s. W. B. Mi Samuel Burn: Mus. Mrs, W Wallace, N Joseph 1, Mrs. Cowin, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Yost. Mrs. Robert Ringwalt, ininger, Mr . M. Bennett, Mrs. A number of young Omaha people enjoyed the first sled ride of the season Thursday evening, their objective point being the hos- pitable home of Colonek and Mrs. A. L. Lott on South Sevent treet, near i avenue, South Omaha. High five v aftera ride through the nipping a thoroughly enjoyable evening spent. thoso In uttendance wero Colonel and Mrs. : and Mrs. O, P. Taylor, Mr. A Waklinn, M. and M Eimer Da und Mrs. Sol Hoppe 3. Martin, Mr. and M Mrs! L, T. ) dwell, Miss M and Dr. T, A, Berwick, won_ by Mr P, M ¥ and a Among T, P. Mahoney, Mr. Mr and Mrs. A T. Wollwork of CI The ladies' first Elmer Davis, the s honey. The first taken by Mr. Elmer L Sidwell he sale and lunch held in the Ramge block on Wednosday, Thursday and Friday r ladies of Trinity cathe gentlemen wi vis, the second by A. ulllmuuh stormy, pr Oue, the Lunch 1ables. being unusually patronized expected to hold t only until Thursday e but tinued it _over Friday. s0n was charge of ludies under her Yates, Mrs. Cowin, Brooke, M: Wakeley. una Millard, 4 Mrs , con f\h ime Barkalow, Frank Jnlnn: wis assisted by Mrs. low : the dolls, Mrs. | Piuk Balch ; tissue pape s0n. Miss Bishop wuas sule netted sowe $H00. k the cashier. The Mr. and Mrs. G » Joslyn returned this woek from New ¥ “The Logal Legion will give their anfiual banquet at the Mercer cember 20, Williams of Milwaukee is the guest John L. Webster. Alcombe will visit wfter the holidays. ¢ of Portland, hotel, Tuesday, De- Mrs. Truitt at Ore,, is the n Anxl wi have re- edding journe; m lln'u W 5 mily of Fort Omaha 1. Hartsuff and have returned 1 and son Brown: Illnll ss Devol of Kansas City, arrived Tues- evening and is the guest of Misa Kountze at Forest Hill. Mrs. Raun granddaughter, Blanche Hellman, left Wedne: fornia for the winter. rs. Shelton lef! and her Miss ud before redumming t0 ler home. Miss Hartman and her friend, Miss Welch of St. Paul, are visiting Miss Ida Powell in Glenwood, Ia. . Calhoun of Marshalltown, Ta.. ing her daughtors, Mrs. Jones and hompson of this city. Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Snyder leave the Madison soon and s keeping on Twenty-sccond street, Maud Bryant of Milw. of Mrs. Andrews of 3018 Voolworth e, will leavo Wodnesday for Chicago. folks of Lincoln ten- ts a highly su vening at the capi "Miss Minnio Tevi 1 Wednesday spend the winter in Oc: i of the most popular y cirele Mr. returned from th home, 514 South Twenty-ninth avenue, few duys. Miss Mattie Wollws has been the guest of | A Lott, for some time past, loft. for hot homo yeste The Misses Al daughters of Mrs. L. J. Drake, home by the 20th from St. Cathe Davenport, Ia. iss Alma Auwerda, late of the company, and her si Auwerda of aunt, Mrs, IS, o going to 110 house- ikee, the ily have their in w ¢ and Louie Dr where he hoy 3 Mrs, [ . Miss Emma Hoagland, with Dr. Lee and a trained nurse, left on Tuesday for Pasadena, Cal. It is the caruest wish of many people that Miss Hong- Land will find the climate of California bene- ficial to her. Mrs. L. J. Drake will gi on 'l sday l||u 2 daughters, N and the next k) ing party fc of Master Drauke. Dr. P, 8. Leisenving and family left Tues- day for California which is to be their lome. A host of friends regret to see the departure of this pioneer family from Omah and only the necessity of sceking a milder climate could huve induced Dr. Leisenriug to leave this city “The women of Al § their annual Ch userul [¢/ \ger Lauren and Miss Josephine aints’ church will hold 2 of 1 ith street, d Thursday Luncheon 12 until 2 cach day from ting with the following fiss Harriol Hickox: viee presic M B e Miss May Wilson; treasu Miss 1\ILI Tobitt; bourd of directors—Miss Margaret McCheune, Miss , Mrs. Thomas Penucll, Mr. Miss Martha Powell 4 s announced of Miss ghter of Mr. George . Wi sntof the Chiemi ke of New Yor! utenaut Frank B. Keech, who was n(rndunuul from West Point in 1500, and is now second lieutenant in the Second infantry. The swedding will take place in tho spring b has been on duty at St but he has e conveni w Willets Poiut for torpedo iustr The ¢ Clara ve is nothing more offering than a box of licious candy. Call at Kiosler's drug store, 223 South Sixteenth street, and leave yous order before the 13th inst, appropri “Huyl ™ ) for a de-