Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 18, 1892, Page 12

WEEK'S SOCTAL SUMMARY Approaching Holuhyn Play Smash vhh the Four Hundred. MRS, CUSHING'S ELABORATE CARD PARTY | The Eagngement of Miss Brown wnd Mr. Menry Wymnan Made Pablle at n Heaati. mnecheon — Events in Store for the Young People. Somothing of a festal spirit begins to per- wade the walks of fashionable life and the social circles are putting on a gay and holi- day aspect. Within the week Christmas, with all its jollity and good cheer, will be hand. Duin ty little envelopes are coming through the mails carrying the announce- ment of dances and card parties for the holi- days. The young people are coming home, and aleoady the resident boys and girls are looking forw ard to three weeks of unalloyed happines s, The event of ch t importance this weck will be the m Yost ‘and Mr. Charles Offutt, which will oceur Thursday evening at the First Presby- terian church, and for which admission ge of Miss Bertha | cards have been issued to the church, Miss Nash will bo the maid of honor, the brides- Poppleton, Miss s, Miss Sherwood and Miss Clara | Brown. Mr. Offutt M. Clark Thomas of being Mr. Drake, Captain Crowder, Robe rt Patrick and Judge Herbert J. Davis. it promises to b a very pretty ceremony, the irls all being fair to look upon. A dinner for the wedding party followsthe ceremo pride’s parents, Mr. North Twenty-third 1l be represented by ., the ushers street. . e For the first time sinco 1880 the musical organizations of Princeton will takea trip west during the Chri will be the most claborate first organization of the il include all the large the west, and the enter- tainments _already provided for the colleg- fans promise to surfeit them for many months after thei ir Princeton. sinco clubs. The cities up of three Pullmun and_engine. Mrs kindly loaned her pi accommodate ten men timore & Ohio has i swhich will hold fourteen me Pullman will nicely eight. The en orange and blac schedule. The vides for the December 213 23d, where two after will be gives gage car rett has which wil d of the T private ¢ wnd the th nlnluv twenty- | 1 bo draped in vun ona special ¢ of the trip pro- i Louisville a 11 Hu' |1||\ leave for Milw re a concert o 24th, many of the men ago on Christmas to spend § day \\MII friends. On the 26th they will be ul, on the 20th at \hmu-x]mlm Rap Sth; Omaha, 20th, a ball being given in ||| honor after the concert; ity, December 30: St. Louis, De- | he men will leav 2 for Columbus, w noon. On the 4th nm will ap- pear at Pittsburg, their last point, going direct to Philadelphia, and from there to owing is the list of me; Banjo Club— L B. Woodcock, 03, lead guitars, P. H L 15, R. Palme C. U, Carper nh- atterthwaite Titsworth teCormicle | ¥ l’ulnu'l R. second banjos, D. L. Miller 06: piccolo, whistler, D. L. Miller 96, Mandolin_Club— leader; mandoli C. U. Carpente Doty '94, C. B. second mindolin, w. T Nohlv Cushing's high five party Monday g in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joh1 A. M ety haye been called o red 8s a feature of the function. Mrs i s, and the card Monday evening showdd how thoroughly she new the pleasing art of delightful enter- made unusually tion of many floy greens in profusio the rooms, th hallway. The flowers, and h T0nntels were banked with tho lovel ved in the south nd Mrs. John A. ted Ihmuglmul the . Miss Baur S Parker, M Sor- Miss Johnson, Miss / Burkley, Mr. Murphy arlor, assi leShan rooms by Mi: lone, Miss Nash, Mi: Joy, Miss Kinsle Oiffgelo, Mr. Hur and Mr. T B O e apart for the players and twenty-two tables were occupied, the __3argest high five party of the scason. Part- ners were chosen by different colored cards, cut heart-shape, which were used as indi- widual cards by the players, the ('uum.crn BOld aud green bangles, heart-shaped.” Tablo eards were the same shape. Nine games were played, thirty-two points constituting the game, after which most elaborate re- freshments were served by Balduff, In int of fact, the refreshments were upon a vish scale, rivalling o dinner in the num- ber of courses served. The ladies' first prize, a_silver bon bon dish, was won by Mrs. Ben Gallagher; the second, a silver stand, was taken by “Mrs, Hubbard, while the ladies' booby rize, a pretty silver breastpin, was won by rs, Dundy. Mr. Frank Hanlon won the %m prize for the gentlemen, which was a idsome cane; the second by Mr. Harry purkley a pretty illustrated edition of the ‘Seven Ages of Man,” Captain Worden winning the booby, a mateh safe. The following were the guests: Mr. Mrs. John A. McShane, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. McShane, Judge and Mrs. Dundy, General and Mrs. Brooke, Colonel and Mrs. Sher- dan, Capiain and Mra Wordon, Mr. und E. A. Cudahy, Major and Mr Wneoh-r Mr. und Mis, E._ C. Sny sud Mrs. Danicl H. Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. W Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gallagher, Mr. a James Q. Gilioro, Mr. and Mrs. 0. 8, mond, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. I Mr., and Murs, Clement Chase, Mr. and Mis. G, V. Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thurston, Mr. and G. W. Holdrege, Mr. and Mrs, ©. J. Smyth, Mr. and Mre. J. Al " Couners, Mr ' and Mrs. Georgo H. Boggs, Mr. and Mrs. George L Gilbert, Mr. und Mis. W. A, Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Towax, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Myers, Mr. and_Mrs. Thomas F. Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Branch, Mr.and Mrs. C. J. Greene, and Mrs. John A. McMurphy, Mr. and . John D, Creighton, Mr. and Mrs, 1. H. rd, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hamilton, and’ Mrs, 1. W, Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Gegrge W. Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. John . Coad, Mr. and Mrs. D.J. O'Donahoe, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. A’ U, Wyman, Mr. and . Wil Wyman, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. jckey, Mr. und Mrs. Frank A. Rineheart, . and M. Ralph W, Comnell, Mr. and Morse, Mr. aud Mrs. J.'J. Brown, Ouum—u mum. Ta., Mr. and Mrs. and lm,' tmas vacation. which | the | | which the Mandolin club 8. D! Mr ahd B John A Davghériy, “and Mrs. 4 Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Duvid Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Mallory, Chari- twou, ln. Mr. and Mrs, D, J, Thayer, Chari- 'l'H’F OMAHA DAILY BEE: BUNDAY TOYS Fifth Floor. Books of Fiction, 36c. all the stand- works, printed on fine pa- 1,000 volumes, avd | per, elegantly bound in best English cloth, stamped in black | and gold, with head bands and silk bookmarks; well worth 75c. | Send for list of titles. hero aud notes of preparat ion are on every | E. P. Roe’s Works, 87c. Cloth bound, edition. original library ure's Serial Story, A Young Girl's Wooing, The Home Acre, A Day of Fate, Driven Back to Eden, An Original Belle, | His Sombre Rivals, Succoss With Small Fruits, What Can She Do? Miss Low. Selected Poems, 50c. From the best poets; silk il- luminated bindings, heavy toned paper, clear type. beau- tifully illustrated. Rock Me to Sleep Mother, Ive of St. Agnes, Sea Fairies, Homo of the Ancient Mariner, Song of the Brook, Lenore, Song of the River, Fair Ines, | Songs From Faust, Tho Barl’s Return, The Bugle Song, Oriang, | Song of the Bell. | Red Line Poets, 65c. Authorized edition; all the prominent poets; cloth bound; | fine paper, clear type; illus- trated. Children’s Books. Mammoth assortment for the little folks; illuminated ibourd covers, large clear type, profusely illustrated. Prices sc, 10¢, 15¢, 20¢, 25C; better ones at 35¢, soc and up to $1.50. Mrs. H. E. hing, Mr. and W. I, Allen, Dr. andlMrs, D, ik Colpetzer, M Mrs. . B. . Hawley, %, Bucanan, Mr. and M E Mrs, Wheeler's 6 One of the pleasing affairs the afternoon reception given by Mrs, D. H. Wheeler on Thursday, society being out in large numbers to honor the hoste fora number of years, been a light in the Lworld. Mrs. Wheeler 2 treet “palms festal the stmas greens. ¢ decorated in the mantels 1 while vi E \m.h ac The pink and white ing hung with smilax, beautified by ferns and vo: The dining voom was wholly in pink, th ble having center picee of pink roses with violets tered over the eloth, while | . o the cnds in The sideboard was bank s with smilax to relieve it on the | mantel piece. Mrs. Wheeler her daughte Mrs. Myron Wheeler s assisted in receiving Mus. Dan Wheeler of Lincoln, Mrs. Lowis and Mrs, . S, Dundy. Mrs. Wheeler wore 4 handsome costume of-yellow bengaline, trimmed in a shade of velvet, the collar and vest being of cut crystal smenterie, puffed sleeves of satin® finishing the hand- some gown. Mus. Dan Wheeler, jr, wore 4 gown of the Directory period of black silk, trimmed with pink and gold brocade Mrs. Myron Wheeler appeared in helio- trope crepe, trimmed with beautiful white lace. Mrs, Lewis wore a costume of black silk, while Mrs. Dundy wore ulso a black silk, ornamentod with rare old luc rving sherbert in the bay window of the or were Miss Hartman, Miss Welch, derwood und Miss Hughes, while Remington, Mrs. Will Todick, Miss Dundy, Miss Richards, George Boggs, Mus, 1 H. Brown and . Gilbert poured chocolate and coffce, =1 Royal Arcan Party, Wednesday evening Union Pacific Council of the Royal Al 9, gave another of its pleasant series of high fi rooms in Tue Bie building. for ludies was won by Mr firstprize for gentlemen wa Sytphe, P M Mrs. J. B. Sheldon, M , Mr. and Mrs. V . Y. O. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, l\h' and Mrs. L. Briggs, Mr. Mrs. Vierling, Mr. and Mrs. C. Suv,ph« n ‘\Ir and Mrs, \J J. Bliss, Mr. M A R. Murpl A P, Bi nk '\ll‘ and Mr 1 v, Mr. and Mrs. R. 15, McKelvey, Mr and Mrs, G, R, Griswold, Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Kidder, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Davis, Dr. and Mrs. W. I, Milroy, Misses Ambrose, Zimmerman, Borglum, Gyger, Rehse, Mrs. torch, ) e parties in its first prize Griswold, the taken by Mr. and Mrs. C. S, l’llhtlllly Mr Dyball, Mrs. English, Messrs. L. A R. W. Dybail, G. B. Dyball, W. M Graham, L. O. Cameron, C. L. Gyger, H. A Saudor, 0. English, A." P Coutior, R.W. Vierling, A. 5. Borglum 'rum&.., evening the Arcanum will give the first of its series of dancing parties at Metropolitan hall. The Entre Nous Club ut Cards. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swobe entertained the Entre Nous club in the parlors of the Millard, and a right jolly time the members had. The Entre Nous club has been a part of the social life of the city for years, and no social season would be complete without the appearance of this or- ganization in the social arena. Delightful refreshments were ser \mldmlnwthu-\vmug and the prizes were later awarded to Mrs. Pease and Mr. Dietz. The members of the club present were: 'JEMBER lfl, lm— "ENTY-F PAGES, ORSE DRY GOODS CO. Family Bibles, $1.50. | Containing the OIld and New Testaments translated out of the original tongues, and with the former translations diligently compared and re- vised, and embracing every passage of Scripture in the largest editions. Price, $1.50. With complete concordance, apocrypha and psalms, $2.50. Better ones at $35, $7.50, #8.50; and the best, at $12.50, Bagster Bibles. The most complete and comprehensive teachers’ Bi- bles published--a marvel of completeness. Prices, $3.50, £4.50, 86 and $7.50, Episcopal Prayer Books And Hymnals. In both single and double volumes; large variety of bindings. All our prayer books contain the New Versi- cles from the recent revisions. Double volumes, $1.35 up to $7.50. Single volumes, $4.50. Catholic Epistles and Gospels. Key of Heaven. Bindings in every conceiv- able style to suit both rich and poor, Single and double volumes. Double volumes, §10. Single volumes, $73ic $6.50. Book lets. An immense choice little gems in com posi- tion and illustration. The best of both American and for- eign productions. Prices, "REAL LACE HANOKERCHIEFS In Duchess, Point and Valencien- nes, perfect handwork, works of | art. Prices range from $1.25 to 325 Each. Black Silks, Money Saving quotations IDress Goods | Suggestive Figures to Aid Christmas Buyers. el for Chris'mas buyers, $3-75- |$12.00 Will buy a full dress pattern | Buys a dress pattern of our of royal serge, 46 inches| ¢k royal armure; nothing “”‘l“t- ‘1"“:"“""3 ? yards, a; more durable; rich, lustrous @IoAL PICTICy. 1Or Ui Pre3ctit] dtid will not split. styles of costumes, We | have it in all the (lc<1r1b1c‘$l3 80 Will buy a suit length of shades for winter wear. { $4 50 ! black faille francaise, ample | . - quantity for a stylish cos- Is our price for a dress pat-; tume. We highly commend tern of the new Persian| it for its wear resisting weaves, delicate feather| qualities, tracery effects, neat, ht)llbhl and durable, all colors. *$|9"80 Gives you choice of $5.63 weaves, bengaline and peau Buys the best German mixed | de soie, both warranted to cheviot dress lengths, ample| give perfection in wear. yardage for complete cos- : tumes, full range of fashion- C°l°r\ed Silks. $12.00 able color blendings. Will furnish you with ample $7'OO yardage of our standard Is all we ask for a full dress grade faille francaise to l((]‘\?fig(] 2: ‘}rfind_‘ epanv;.‘v,lme,' mak e a complete and stylish GSLIOR the Season SNew| costume, none better, fabrics, very stylish. $15.00 $8' 75 ('ivcs . 108 3 you choice of two We quote for sufficient| fabrics, new and wear resist- quantity to make an elabor-| jng sufficient length to make ate dress of richelieu cord, | either street, reception or all wool, rich, dark shades, | evenine dress : g ; plain colors. $16.25 $10'00 Is all we ask for the most At this price we can give| desirable silk that is made, you an enormous assortment| fashionable, beautiful, lus- We offer a special lot of chif - of the ;hoicest imported trous; in fact, the silk most l'nn embroidered Hanlkerchiefs dress fabrics, brocades, dots, in demand at the present , cords, changeable effects. time. $16.25 gives you all Choice of any of them in| that is necessary for the dress lengths at $10.00 each.| most elaborate costume. 35[: 4[][; a“ 5“[: Ea[: SAMPLES of any of these| SAMPLES sent by mail. Worth alm ()3[ double. other lot of silk promptly by mai Money SEntileis Sats! Handkerchiefs Should any of these strike Prompt attention is given to At 35¢ Each you favorably during the last few days before Christmas, |orders the day received. Or- ders large or small recéive the Around town 'fi):flic@, 50c; very de- sirable for Presentation Gifts. 500 boxes, containing 3 hand- kerchiefs. printed borders, in a neat, illuminated box, all for 25c¢ Per Box. The crowning bargain of all is 100 dozen Embroidered Handker chiefs At 10c Each. That means just half price. two LADIES’ HANDKE RCHIEFS Enormeus Variety TOR $t up to Christinas Presents. In every conceivable style. - Machine embroidered, drawn work, hemstitched, plain, printed, old Engiish and script initials, cotton, linen, silk and the fine st Fsench cambrics, $2.25 to to Also an- variety of embroidered | fey wire at our expense. There same quick disposition. Every will be no delay at this end, prompt attention, careful se-|article is given at the same fig- ures it is selling for at our ections and fair dealing has 10C counters. CL)I‘I'CSPOX](ICHC(: SO- built for us a mammoth busi- ness. licited. Mr. ! mond, friends 17rida, Weay and \ll house party Miss F Raymond i Neb., Mi Hughes of K field of Pec 2000, 2 da evening in honor of Miss Na- Lincolu, who is their guest Mus, Campbell'is & eharming hostess and the evening was most pleasantly spent, card playing and dancing being the feathires of the cvening. has a host of aha and it was a Mrs! ‘mond, Mr. W. Tovans of Line Hamill, and_ My Sleuls, Ta., and M. , 1. On Mond; ng party will be Dietz. M, and Mrs, Sloan, Mr, and M Clayton, Mr, Mr, evening, the ven in honor Colpetzer, wve a lovely pink and Du Bois. hyacinth luncheon Wednesd: Rosenstock and her rom Sterling, 1. Tt was v, only Mrs. Alexander Pola muel Katz and sent ke return from chool for gitls at Davenport lursday evening, December ng par 1l be given for the by Mr. Mrs. Dr v following a di en for the younge Cushing returned home Wednes- of Lm ‘Gelightful Downs, Ed Me- Tarney who_cele- ie Midg- served at P ndul ged . MissMidgley was daintily attived in a pink empire gown trimed with lace and v ll)unsun\l Uslippors to mateh Among those ty, Mami mun Fay Wolfe oung 1 and on will be t their residenc of their «l augh brated her 16th bi ley. Dainty re: 90 ulm k RECONSTRUCTED EMPIRE GOWN. parents, Mayor and. Mrs. shing has beci t convent in that ci d Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. ay from Knoxville, tiending school at Startling Styles That L Are on Dressmakers rrying to Foist Upon the Publ fashions are & tremes by some of the London dr To conservative minds the reproductions nf Mr. and Mrs. A. S, Potter are in Chicago Major Cryer left for Philadelpbiayester- . Williams has returned from the . where he has been : St Albans. Mattie Polack is visiting in St. Paul, <o Yoo, Bdn “Brown, An Engagement Hofmayer, Vil Another of Omal noun her engagement dium of u luncheon, and next to follow?” is heard among the exclu- sive circles in which Miss Brown moves Miss Kountze was the hostess on Thurs- day,and at the lunchicon in a pretty little speech from the head of the table announced the engagement of Miss Clara Brown to Mr. Henry Wyman, anevent not wholly unc pected, as in one or two The luncheon was beautiful and sufficiently cluborate to please the fastidious tastes of the young women present 10 has_inherited many of or mother, e charm of manner that is alw vemarked by strangeis o well spring of delight to her wds. These qualities, coupled with a pel knowledge of what is good form in entertaining wnd surrounded by ) uld wish in making aining easy, it is no wonder that the Forest Hill always 5o bewu- r completen and_ green we colors at the luncheon on ancheon. v daughters hos an- through the me- “who will be the Frank Murphy left for Chicago yes- pd Mrs, J. M. Metealf are in Chicago visit. Mus. Samuel Hot Springs last we Miss Z. Weizig of Reading. the guest of Mrs. Keller. Miss Jeannette Marshall of Stone the guest of Miss Grac Miss W 55 Hartman's guest, re- turns to her home in St. Paul today. Mrs. Frank Colpetzer goes to Chicago to- day to meet her daughter, Miss Sue Col- petzer, Judge Ogden and Mr. Charles leave Saturday to spend the he York City. on urns returned from Dakota Pa., has been Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. nard ente; M 1P ained at cards in honor of Mis Lake, laughter. id Mr. White! George see Miss Pr days in New de, Cal, Mr, «d her as far as r left O 3. '|IIUIII])~)|| of Thompsontown, Mrs, 1. J, Nichols, will visit o burdened w ics than did Miss present both evenings we Moore, Nellio Moore Campbell, Short, Baum, Reese, Tatum, Parrotte and Johnson ; Messrs. Baldridge, Clapp, Pease, Adair, Clarke, Jor- dan, White, Heth, Boss, Fowler, Ogden and George. ‘Mrs. Joseph Clarkson, sr., has taken rooms at the Madison since her family has broken up housekeeping. Rey. and Mrs. Robert Doherty will give Christmas party Wednesday, December 28, for Miss Doheriy. Miss Mae Burns retwrned from a pro- tracted stay at Cincinnati, Lafayette and Chicago yesterda, the prevailing hursday, bridal where out the rom white shades, g fe o to the place, h plate there wero dainty hand-painted cords with the name of the oce and in one corner sweet cupids playing pranks with one another. The tuble w. od by exquisite cut glass and U presented to Mrs, Kountze on the oc of Mr. and Mrs. Kountze's silver auni Morrow and § The Jennings hotel wa evening of u quiet wedding, the contracting parties being the genial propriotor, Major ' Fay Morrow, late of Kansas € 1 Alice Seroggins of Wich ¢ mony took place in the in the presence of a fe Clark of th ty mission |u-|l rmed the cer- emon: 1 present adjourned to the d ? Y a wedding supper. 1 4 Mg in keeping with was pleasantly spent. y .ml ough compari- have a host of A B S M T happiness and prosperity. 1g room, scene Monday entert: y at ned a few o'clock tea vho has o Douglus, Wyo., M s o 58 Dundy, ex A M "".‘.,. i churmingly ing at cards, mbers, who has been the guest of 5 lie Beunett, left for her Jackson- ville, Ind., home on ¥ Miss Und ood, the guest of Mrs. D. H. Wheeler, sr. d to Lincoln on Friday, having com ition. Mrs, Henry B, Williams of Milwaukee, an nlll l-unll\ friend of I\l .md Mrs .Iulm L Mrs. W, J. Con- 1813 styles that but informally trustwor good forn’ Libgity i3 imposiug upon women whose desive to be “in somewhilt stronger than their firirly Nothing costumes ter the luncheon the sented pretty bonbon with cupids on the top, N of the oceasion guests \\n boxes v\lim»\n in huum ing a silver bon- bonniere with her i s and the date en- graved on the lid, Toasts were drunk in Apollinaris to the bride to be and the ‘next” to come, speculation being very general as to w ]m |l||\ woula h.~ iull, \hwv.,i.,m ton, Mrs.. Hull, Miss Sher: 5 H, wood, Mes, William Poppleton, Miss Yat Miss Johnson, Miss Bessie Yates, \hw Laura Hoagland, Mrs. Chase and Miss Mabel Balcombe. u-uhl mv mnn- \m‘genln(' that we fleeted by Par in that wild era of French history, which all sober-minded people vogard with' disteust, and delusions of the her own erratic man- toilot, ‘may K ner, deliver 1 Game. st club played the fir ames Wednesday evening, Mr. and | e peerd nt s of the seric being pl Mus, Julius Kessle and_ Mrs. s. J. A. Hake, Blanchard, Mr. and and Mrs. Arthur | B. Livingston, M A and Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Bal Mrs. J. B. Liviogston won the lady's prize, with a percentage of 75, and Mr. Halke the gentleman’s prize, with a percent- age of 603, After the games, refreshments were s ant party g hall, o large at tendance of the meribers making the even ing memorable in the series of ug purtics now being giyen by this club, The organization is nnkmg elaborate prepara- tions for a masquerade to be given Decem- weeks, ¢ s of her mother, M Mrs, Woolworth and_Miss turned Tuesday morning from Goy island, wheve they have been with Mrs, ( Howard since her return from abroad Miss M is visiting friends in .08 Ange e expects 10 pass the winter.' | : Mathewson, station A, IAA Ml'fl Osgood T, K of Rev. Asa L4t 730 o'clock, 15, the contract W. A. Coleman and Miss son took pla Leurd, 2020 day, Dec being Mr. . Cornell, nony & wedding supper w Brown's residence, 1712 North Twenty-fivst strect, and was partak of by the following well known Om and gentlemen: Messrs, H. Lan 2. Hickox, H. Jackson, D, Couch, ssel, H. W. Paul, H. H Robinson, Mrs. se present Tuesday cvening Phelps, Tlele, Tucker, Wignia, Johnson, rper, . Bohauan, i ., Leeder, Stratmun, We DeWald Blackw, Wendolph and wi Calihan, Homberger, Chesbro, . Pauck, Meadimb Bell, P Axtord. tedield, were e Jolly Sixteen. ‘The Jolly Sixteen had another of their de- lightful bimonthly high five contests at the home of Miss Theresa Juhn, on Leavenworth Vednesday evening. and Miss Louise ¥ off the prizes. Those pr 1 the pleasures of the evening were: . Henninger, Hoag, M. and L. Reich- Milede, Blattert, Arthur Tebbins o and the Misses Jahn, Lena Tebbi; shauf, Mamie Hart' mul in Omaha Juhn, + cousin, Miss Jessie lm/ul of \«n Bob Grott Wright and the bride A Jolly slelghing party cousisting of Miss Dundy, Miss Kichards, Miss Nelson, Miss Deering, Mr. Al Patrick and Lieutenant Quay, was noticed on the streets Monday afternoon. Judge Odgen, assisted by his sister and Miss Ammell, guve a beautitul dipuer Tues- ning in honor of Miss Pratt and Miss , previous to the former's de rture for Califoraia. Mrs. F. M. Gilmore and little daught Home for t Ed and Dwight Swobe arvived from Fari- bault college yesterday morning to spend the holidays with their pavents, Mr. und Mus. Thomas Swobe Miss Susic Colpetze veturn from Miss Brown's school, New York, on Tuesday Miss Bertha Sloan, daughter of and Mrs. W. G. Sloan, returns Thursday from Friday evening Honor of her duughie at Mi jor Brown gave a Miss Brown. - Those the Millard in Kountze, Miss Devol 55 Deering, Miss Sherwoo Mr. John_Patrick, M ‘harles Kountae, Mr. Studrt of Theresa Jahu, Louise and Fanny F lett, Wuethrich, M 1 for Miss Weaver. Dr. and Mrs. 5. M. Campbell, 1226 South M : Thirty-second street, entertained a few | Miss Grant's schooland will entertain at & | Denver, Mr. Zug, Lieutenaut Quay. After | Grace of Elk Poiut, 5. D., and Mrs. Whe TOYS Fifth Floor. . v Carpet Bargains. As the scason alvances we find ourselves encumbered with the usual accumulation of ODD SMALL ROLLS and PATTERNS that will not be mada flL‘l”lI These gools are just as desic- able as any in our stock if they will supply your special needs. As we have maaked them at LESS than than the cost of mak- ing, we feel that to speak of them as ‘lnrgaius" is to take no advantage of that much abused word. Our general line of FINE CARPETS is altogether the most complete in this part of the coun- try, including as it does many private and exclusive patterns which cannot be duplicated else- w here. Antique Rugs. We would suggest Rugs for Christmas Gifts, ~ Antique, Per- sian and Turkish, the older they are the more valuable they be- come, Age also brings out the rich, lustrous colorings, known only to the wanlering tribes of Turkey, Persia and India. We have many of these gems of blended colorings; such as PRAYER RUGS HALL RUGS, STAIR RUG COUCH RUGS, AND RUGS, PANEL RUGS, Beside the large carpet sizes. These we offer at our usual low priees, much lower than any ex- clusive carpet house can afford to sell them. Carpet Sweepers We kecek only the best, that is BISSELL’S It is a practical gift and of mod- erate (¢ of Lincoln are ¢ guests of the Slaughter, dui Mr. and Mrs informall be. i Miss Bennett, Wakeley, Mr. Heth rds have been £room to be mmuumm): the marriage of Jessie Emery to Richard Dean Arden , Tuesday afternoon, Decel v 27, at I ock at the home of the brid New Suram, Ontario, Can. Brooke gave a delightful dinner day cvening for Captain Thompson, ho has been the guest of General Brooke. v Major and Mrs. Worth, and Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Jululd Mrs. Wakeley Al Patric Mr. and M. | Saturday and Sunday at the guests of Miss Ida Powel for the feeble-minded, evening with friend, pected this week to be_the nd Mrs, Brad M Licutenant . Mullen spent, lenwood, Ia., as 1t the institute returning Sunday Miss Pearl Hurtman and her Miss Welch of St. Paul. On Saturday evening last Jdohn L. Webster gave Mr. Charles: Offutt a iclor dianer. Those surrounding the Mr. Charles Offutt, Mr. Myron L, Robert Ho Judge Herbert J. Davi uest of the house, and M Mr. and Mrs. club was delightfully en- Monday ening by Mrs, larke. The members of the and Mrs, W. N. Babeock, Dr. e, Messrs, and Mesdames D, 5| Jo l)luk rtlett, D, H. Good- rich, ltuhl t Pur W. B ¢ larke, Bni('lu‘, Benjamin Baker, Wattles and W, G. Sloan, The sudden death in Sioux City Friday afternoon of Mrs. C. D. Woolworth hus caused feelings of profound regret among her host of Omaba friends. Mrs. Wool- worth was a favorite in th ul life of Oumaba _provious to her, removul to Sloux Her daughter, Miss Maud Wool- , has the sympathy of all her fricnds Hnn Ami” ed lust club are Mr. Moc y I Mrs. W. I, Vaillis o charming hostess, and on Thursday displayed her ability by entertnining at luncheon for Miss Carrie Chambers. The table was heautifully de orated with maiden haiv ferns and pink car- fons. There were present Miss Chame Miss Sharp, Miss Bennett, Miss Wake .y, Miss Vaill, Mrs, Daly, Mrs. Mulford, Miss 1da Sharp, Mrs, ¢ B, Kella W v ocourred the s Helen 15, Redman, a bride’s parents, My Mrs. D. I, Redman, LOmONy Wis por- formod by Rev: W, A. Lipo of this. ity and was witnessed by a large number of invited guests, Mr. and Mrs. Kllis left Wednesday evening for Frankfort, 8, D., where thoy will make their home. 'he hop at Fort Omaha ¥ w nore elaborate than is weekly garrison dances. Qui Omahia people went out to pi festivitivs. They were: Misses Emily Wakeloy, Dundy, Richards, Johnso Deyol, Mar io Hughes, Nash, M Guiou, ¢, John I’ Kountze, Late Day and Mrs. Joseph Barke their friends at high on Fhe guoats wero Mr. und Mrs. ks 1) Remington, and Mrs. Brooke, Miss Iichurds, Miss Ne ingg, Mr. Patrick, Mr. Guiou, Mr. Mr. Darling The Sans Souci elub was charmingly A Friday eveuing by Mrs, He 2 ollowing mewbors wer | Misscs Moore, pate in the Clark 1§ A\I l‘.nm k, € \mlln M, ned o Irs. Murs. Doane, ent: ud Hughes, Armbruste Godso; Messrs. Rogers, ton, Sullivan, Beresford, Dewar and G Miss Godso and Mr, Beresford ca