Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1893, Page 12

e We inventory Feb. 1st. We have selected for this week's sale desirable lots of goods which we wish to odds and ends made to close them our customers consider. They are the of the season. Dress Goods. At 12Yc a yard one lot half wool suitings, have been 25c. At 25c a yard, one lot all wool goods, very durable, have been s50c. At soc a yard, one lot fine worsteds, have been 75c. At 69c a yard, one lot 52- inch Scotch cheviots, have been g1.235. Black Goods. At 69c a yard, 15 pieces fancy weaves fine worsteds, all desirable, reduced from g1 and $1.25. The bargain of the season, Muslin Underwear. Special attention is directed to our January sale, now in progres on 3d floor; very at- tractive prices prevailing. = B]dnkuts. At $1.25 a p~rir, one f 5-pound, re- dreced from $2. " At $1.50 a pair, scarlet 11-4 blankets, were $2.73. At $1.95 a pair, all wool white, were $3.50. At $2.95 a pair, 11-4 all wool white, were §4.50. At $3.75 a pair, 11-4 fine California, were $6. At $5 a pair, slightly soiled blankets, were one lot $8 and $o. Comfortables. At $1 each, 10 bales full size, reduced from $§1.50. Prints. At 4c a yard, one lot Bannockburn suitings, were 12Y¢. Silks. At 69c a yard, fine plaid surahs for waists, one lot were $1. Hosiery And Underwear. At 12%c a pair, ladies’ fast black hose, were 19c. At 19¢ each rino vests, were 35¢ and soc. At 19¢ each, children's vests and pants, were 35¢ and 50c. At $1 a suit, ladies com- bination suits, worth from §3 to 85. At 49c each, skirts, were §1.25. At 15c each, children's all wool hoods, worth 75c. At 69c each, children's plush bonnets, worth $1.2 ladies’ me- ladies’ knit Linens and Bed Spreads. At $1.50 a dozen, 16- inch doylies, worth $2. At 19¢ each, large dam- ask towels, reddced from 29c. At 33c each,-extra fine fringed towels, reduced from 50C. At 25c each, reduced from 50c, At 12%c each, cloths, reduced from 25c. At $1 a dozen, one lot fine napkins, were g2, At $1.98, one lot 3- damask cloths, were g2 tray cloths, tray yard Ipic(:cs: At 75c z;'yard. cream damask, reduced from heavy 9ocC., At 50c a yard, of bleached dam odd KS, were 6¢c and 65c¢. At 49c each, crochet spreads, were 65c. At 59c each, crochet spreads, were 75c. one lot one lot Chenille Covers. At $I1, were $2. At @2, were $3. At $3, lot were $0. lot 6-4 covers, lot 8-4 covers, 12-4 covers, Furnishing Goods. At 59c¢, odd lot men's un- dershirts, size 40 only, were 75C. At $1.59, cashmere merino shirts, regu- lar made, sizes 42, 44, 46, worth ¢2,50. Good opportun- ity for large men. At 62%c each, men’s merino shirts, sizes 40, 42, 44, and 38, reduced lot men's fine drawers 36 from §1.23. ¢ gl 0 At 75c¢ pair, men's kid lined gloves, reduced $1.25. At 98c a pair, gloves, odd lot, reduc $1.75, At 25c a pair, Morley socks, small sizes only, from Perrin’s ed from goods. At $1.35 each derby ribbed undershirts, re— men's ducul from g2. pho]stuy Dcpt at 22c a yard, r Swiss muslin, 36 inches wide, 75¢c and g1, Odd lace curtains, half pairs of Nottingham, Swiss and Irish point, at half value. Remnants silk brocatelle, 50 inches wide, all the delicate cnlur;, $; 50ay: ard, \vm'th $8. emnants worth 5oc, Cloak Department. At $5 each, one lot la- dies’ tan reefers, Scotch goods, were ¢8 and g9. At $7.98, one lot ladies’ jackets, very desirable, were $10, $13 and $14, At $9. 98 each, one lot cheviot clay jackets, correct styles reduced from g13, $18 and $20, Ends. Silk Waists. At 383,93 3azh, +; waists, all colors, reduced from §10, At $5 each, surah waists, 35" blac reduced from $7.50 and $8.50 At $1 93 each, one lot ladie in black and colors, cashmere and were $3.50 and ¢4, At $1.48 each, ladies’ flannel waist flannel, one lot waists, black only, farmer price, §2.50 Boys’ Clothing. At $4.69, an odd lot of boys' fine all wool suits and overcoats, worth anywhere from g10 to $15, go at $4.69 to close them out, Ribbons. At 5c a yard, one lot all silk, Nos. 4, 5, 7, worth from 10cC to 15C. At 10c a yard, one lot 'all silk, Nos, 5, 7, 9, worth 20c. At 15¢c a yard, onelotall silk, Nos. 7, 9, 12, 16, l20 to 3oc. worth Handkerchiefs. Lot soiled ladies white broidered handkerchiefs, worth 35¢ at 3 for ems- o] on sale Embroidery And Laces. All remnants odd pieces at absolutely half price, and ;‘,0 per cent off on short pieces. Ilousc Furnishing Dep't, B;lscmcnt. Chamber sets. Al $5.50, $6, 86.50 and g7 sets lot. bunched together in one Choice of them for $4.50. At $19.80, 5 different dec- orations in German china din- ner sets, have been $25, 827, $30 and $32. These sets aro remnants, one of a kind and consist of 100 pn ces each. feather duster a copper bottom boiler wouh 81.25. At 5c, a good wash basin. At 8c a package, Knox's Gelatin, worth 15¢. At 2¢, Bixby' blacking. best shoe Save Money at the CLOSING OUT SALFE. OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. THK MORSK DRY GOODS GO.. Cor. 16th and Farnam. ASSEMBLY WEEK GAYETIES Funotions That Have Drawn the Fire of Swell Maids and Men, COMING EVENTS THEIR SHADOWS CAST Brilliant Reception in Honor of Miss Van Patten—Mrs. Cud: Entertalns for Her Nleces—Mrs. Boyd's Pleasing Afternoon—Personal Chat. Assembly week has been particularly pleasant from a social standpoint, a number of delightful functions bringing out the men and women who make society as much of a Dusiness as they do the law, medicine, dry goods, ad infinitum. Of course the distinctive evont of the week was the A: ing o revival A While not sobrilliant as on tuc oceasion of the Princoton collegians’ visit still the most exacting social neophyte could not find fault with its brilliincy or the beauty of the women. Outside ~ of the accident which hfippencd to Miss Stewart the Assembly went off weh, there be lmz enough strangers to mako it inte The few other events kept the sw the qui vive and our visitors had a fair opportunity to judge of what the Omaha four hundred really are. - B considerablo regret that ted in raising the money for the pu 2 of the silk flag that is to fly from the staff on the Nebraska building at the World's fair are mecting with s0 little success. While any one of the ladies interested could give the amount necessary for the purchase of the flag (850) and not feel the donation, they rightly de- eided upon asking donation: fromw. the women of Omaha, anything from 10 cents to a dollar being accoptable. As yet but $10 have been raised by po scription. ~ This matter should be oue of city pride and the women should respond more generally than they have to the appeal of Mrs. H. W. Yates who has assumed tho duties of tro 1t is a matter of the ladies who are I Although not so December 29, the A oly attended as on wbly Tuesday evening was one of the pleasantest dancing affairs of the series, there being Just cnough people !ln‘s(‘nl to make the evening thoroughly de- ightful. 1t is very much doubted if there ever has been so many flowers worn as on Tuesda, eveniug, “worn” in this case being s mous with carried, near and dpwagers, who'still o days, bearing' huge bouquets of handsome roses, violets and other hot house favorit And the gowns—there were lots of new handsome ones and the witching than ever, which is that as we @row ol nd uicient proof r we improve in the art of dressing well. Then there were the ever enticing debutantes, several of whom this season quite carry o the honors. for beauty and brilliancy, so that with all these favor- able conditions, pleasing decorations and a good supper, the dancers quite enjoyed the third assembly of the season. Yet the brightness of the evening was greatly shadowed by the distressing accl- dent that occurred to Miss Stewart of Coun- eil Bluffs, who while dancing in the lancers slipped. spraini uklo very badly, the young fainting from the severo pain. accidont following close upon her adventure of & year ago makes it doubly distressing, as the young lady will undoubtedly have to re- turn to her crutches, which' society had hoped she had discarded foreve Miss SStewart wore an exquisite gown of ik evepe, great munk flounces giving the ress a very bizarro effoct Miss Woolworth, who has been dispia 8 number of beautiful costumes since her ro- turn from Kurope, wore oue of the most fas- einating toilleties of the evoniug—a gobelin blue trimmed with velvet and lace —and she carried a bix bunch of flowers Miss Belle Dewey was in pink silk trimmed with wbite, an tmmense bouquet of _pale green crepe with reminding one of u verit Miss Kountze appeared m a simple but onderfully pretty embroidered mouseline de immed with ribbons, the neck filled in with daisies and a wreath of the same spring blossoms about the head, Miss Lemist was in shrimp pink with crepe scarf. Miss Johnson, who has been the guest at Hillside, wore white silk, trimmed with rib- bons. A. Cudahy wore a_beautiful felix ternate pink, black and corn col 3 \ stripes on a cream ground, rs. Lomax, a lovely pink and white striped silk with a bertha of white lace. Mrs. G pau was arrayed in a handsome costume of white silk, striped with silver, a girdlo of jet and point &’ esprit. Miss Stella Hamilton, pretty gown of large green velvet sleeves and girdle of velvet. Miss Clara Cudahy wore pale blue bro- cade with trimmings of lace. Miss Cdahy wore an artistic white moir silk Miss Emily Wakeley looked parti Hl‘ M\(l vender silk w th a ,un.l Wora o pre \ appeared i a Pa a eirdlo of ol Mrs, Williai Tapper Wymin idons par- ticularly well in pink silk with tulle yoke, the neck high and sleeves long. Miss Grace Himebaugh wor gown ite and yellow sugges beautiful tive. in the bines, and one broad who their n a ciel * of gauze. Hivetta ann e mmed with handsome 'ming girls have brightened Omaha presence, looked partic tractive costumme, Misses Pink and Tad Balch wore gowns of tion of whito and yellov Miss Lozier, another of the bright young women from abroad who have jumped into popularity ata single bound, wore a pre white and pink rocade, which was vei becoming to her brunette type. Miss Burns, who bids fair to be quite as popular as. her sister, Mrs. Eastman, wore r s wiih flounces of ffoct that was Mrs. John Redicis, Mr. and Mrs. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs Lunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lomax, Mr. and Mrs. Scipio Duudy, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Chas Miss Dundy, Mr. and Mrs, Levi Carter, and Mrs. W.T. Wyman, Mr. aid Mrs Con nell, Mr. and Mrs. McWhor . Warren Rog My Ste of ifford Smith, ) Learned, Mr, Pierre und Mrs Chil M. Hamilton ant Bookmille A Quay, Miss Hamilton Himebaueh, Miss Emily X Balch, Miss Thede Balch, Mr, Guiou, Reed,” Mr. Wilson, Captain Crowder, Will Doasio, Mra. 'Woolworth, worth, Mr. Charles Kountze, Mr. ( \ Patten K. C. Ba Miss Lieutenant Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Miss Wool- r. Baldridge, Miss Van ing, Mrs. Mrs. I, A, Brown , Mr. Briggs, Mr. lers, Miss Williams, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Bessie Stewart. mhhml Mr. Lewis of Chicago, . 1. Coles. Miss Barnard, Miss D h Miss Mr. Zug L»\ The Golden IHuh ¥ive Club, The home of Mr. aud Mus, F. R. McEll- haney, 1711 Corby stroet, was the scene of pleasure last Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. McEflhaney entertaining the Golden Club. The cosy home was beautifully deco- R rated for the occasion and until midnight the house was the scene of mirth and gaye! Nine games were played and the prizes awarded to Miss Robinson and . Mr. O'Con- nor, after which refreshments were served. Among those pre: 3 ar Mr, and Mrs, hell, Mr. and nson, McMellan, ‘Trott, Meyers, Robinson, O'Con- Malone, Picard and Mrs, Keshan, Misses Rol Hammond, Durr, O'Connors s. Hammond, Dennis Burgess, The Misses Robinson left Friday for Atchi- son on a visit to friends. M Guiou, Mr. McC; Mr. Smith, Copeland, M Lieutenant Wilson, Mr. White, Mr. H. Wi kins, Dr. Cook, Mr. C Recoption und Dancing Party. Mrs. John F. Barnard's reception for Miss Van Patten of Des Moines and her daughter, Miss Fredericka Bi on Monday, was one of the prettiest functions of the season. The house, 1910 Cass street, was handsomely decorated for the <t (m, pink being the predominating color, the lamps being shaded by pink cre hero and thers huge clust tions to_add home. brightness to the v The dining room_table, i iss MeClel »d boullion, wa ition, a 'hand nding in the s, with ros scattered loosely over the cloth. Four pretty silver candlesticks occupied e corners, shaded us the chandelie: M ome_cut v filled i wore a pretty gray brocade, red with lace. finely gowned in [ young face, and intelligence, s simple gown of white mmed with lace and blue ribbons. sisting l!nmmlmul, lh(‘ rOOImS Were a number of our f Walke Smith s Burns, Miss. Lozier, Miss Sharp, Miss Balch, Miss Thede Balch, M Lemist, Mr Mrs. Coffroth, M Woolworth, Miss Silloway Wil Miss Mable Bal Miss Lemist was gowned in_dark cloth with blue brocaded —sleeves, or mented with Martin flounces. Miss McClelland was most attractive in red crepe and black fet The following is the list C. N. Dietz, Mr of guests: Mrs. Mrs. Brisbine, l Mrs, \.llll Mrs, 1 um, Mrs. Smith, v Mrs. um, Mrs. Da Mrs. Wyman, Mr A.' B b Kemp, Mrs. 11 Mo \hl" Doune, Miss Miss Poppleton, Margaret ms, Miss s Alice Chambers, liss Mae Wiliiams, tie C Wakeley, M Miss Kathe Mus, I pleton, M. Arthur W, W he reception Miss Barnard gave a lovely dancing party Monday evening for her gucst, Miss Van Patten, with all the dancing men in town to add interest to the occasion. Miss Van Patten was radiant in old rose silk with brown velvet and lace, the whole trimmed with mink heads, making a very pretty combination Barnard, who is cne of the sweetest of our maids, w groen and W trimmed with ve Miss Balch ‘s protty white swiss od crepe. ty gown of white lle and yellow crepe. Miss Lozier wore a lovely red embroidered crepe with et Miss Burns, lace. Miss Lemist, white crepe du chine trimmed with white ribbons. Miss Ida Sharp, o pretty combination of yellow and black. Mrs. Warner, 8 princess costume of red crepe. white crope with torchon yellow The Mi Miss Mabel Balcombe, Dundy, Miss M Chote, Mr. E. Kelle In honor of Bi Rev. Templeton gave a Thursd and ¢ sisted by Mrs. H. B. Coryell and Mus. L. Chicken salad The |!||csl~4 were: man, and 'Mrs. fav Weller, Mrs. Angl! Mr. Frank Hill, 3 Mr. and Mrs. A. Young, Mrs, T. Bryant, Mrs, T. L. ing P Palmer. Kuick Palmer, mund Bruner, Warnick, Will Mancheste: A very at the new Thurs of the Royal Arcanum,. second of the ser for this season, and joyable as the first. of which a somewhat ex tended notice appeared at the time it was given. The }lnllh)ror C H. ham, inson, ) Borders, K. ith wore a gown of gray, ented with gray chiffon. il Wakeley, a most becoming illc with gpalline passementeri following were the invited L\l(‘fil\ Miss_Smith, Mi Miss Will Miss Silloway, Miss Lemist, ‘Mr. and Balch, Mrs. Himebaugh, Balch, Miss Kmily fiss Lo Mr.~ Bayne, Howe, Mr. C. Wilson, Mr. Doane, -Mr. Jague, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Clapp, Mr. Warack, Mr. W. I Hamilton, Mr. Perley, Mr. Wakeley, Licutenant Pow Wake- Baldridge, Mr. C. lkinson, Mr. Fosbennor, Mr . Drake, Mr. Frank Clarke, Redick, Mr. Clark Redick, Mr. Hoss, Mr. F. Clark, Mr. Mr. Stockton Heth,” Mr. George Y, Mr. Stuart, Mr. MeMil Mr. cs Saunders, Mr. F. McCormick, Mr. Mr. Coles, Mr. Wood- mes Howe, Mr, Will Mr. Robert Pat- hop and Mrs, Newman and rank Crane, Mrs, W. G. beautiful dinner j idence, Fortieth Templeton was as- and Mr y evening at her ming strect. M ks. The decorated with the dinner table tions. An claborate rooms were pretti patiies weet Breads Blscuits Gelantine Frozen Punci Rice Coquettes Coffeo Cake Bishop and Mrs, Now- Croquettes Mushroor I ese Wafers Cream and Mrs, ett, Mr. Rev. M; Mrs. J. H. ‘h'l/onnull T. Andreus, Ml and Mrs. and Mrs. agoner, M 1M and Mrs, M and Mys, O, .. Temploton and tebens of Glenwood, Ia. Wednesday evening Mrs, Templeton enter- tained a number of young people in honor of youngest son, Archie, games and danc- interesting the ,young folks gre ro taken by Miss Anna Cr A. Knickerbock Ada Yuhl, o present? N McGinn, Clara shton, Stella Faris, Lucille Lynt Kemper, Addison 2’ Knickerbodker, Allen hnson, Rodger Julius”’ Rosenzweig, He Dini, Millard - Foplcin Bert Walton. Teobort Lovell pleasant danoing party was given Metropolitan elub house on by Union Pacific The party e council v as en- y evening s ) following persons 4 nes J. E. , J W, were present: Preston, John Dunmire, K. . A. J. Vierling, ¥, ‘afayette Briggs, nant Pickering, Frank B ekatvey, F L Grogony, Gratton, C.B. G E. Bucking" AR. C. Baughman, A. B. Hutoh- W, i W. Shields, P, no r, E. Montgom- E. V. Lewis, K. M. Kimball, A. Redficld Gyger, J. M. H. Bor- sghlin, ' J. "H. White . E. Milestone, P. Lank 5. Staudish, Emily Androws, Daisy H. D Ha enbury, phell, ge, Peacock, It. Goodsell, V. Aabrose, Hella (. I’nllm G. 1 silk w libra ber music throughout the hours of the tion. were Mrs. Bache, gavea thoroughly their hall on There were many about the & ! Baldwin, Glen Kimmel i Holton, Miner, wood, man corner of Eighteenth and Dodg iting Mrs. E, street slowly guest of Mis home Saturday. children have gone to Hot Springs several months, yesterday me through the east Whist club on Thursday enjoyable manner Washington daughter, Mrs. Gannett Rankin, Peters, Bein, 15, Redfield, A. And Potter, C l)nm Borglum, P, Brown, L. Holli rs. Robert Vierling, Mooberry, C W. Robb, 'C. 8. Forsy er, C. D. Sutphen, A. J. Van eward. M. J. Barron, J. E. Simp- V. B Dt iy, P. W.C. B S. Horton, (:\J\ Bittinger, A.S. B H. A. John W. relum, 1d Coughlin, W. 'S, lhhinfl nder, H. W. Henderson, A. Metz, Parish. The Boyd Reception. The aftersoon reception given by Mus, J. E. Boyd for her guests, Mrs. Howell and Miss Coulter of Chicago and Mrs. McDonald of Plattsmouth, Wednesday, brought out the swells in large numbers, at Ninetcenth and D larly well adapted f the interior dece smilax and pink ros color ing in green and white, smilax er table, in the bowl of white r bons in pretty cut glas: off Ca bower and Miss Boyd the Boyd residence venport being particu- such functions. And fons were v autiful, lumm.llm ginthe ning room was charm- reling the h was u handsome enand white bon added to the heme. The enter of wh es. Qr 5. Boyd received with M ulter, Mrs MecDonald, > A gnificent 1monds. gown of Miss Coulter, a handsome gown of gray h lace. Bierbower, red velvet with gray Butler's orchestra was stationed in the and played a fine program of cham- :ep- Assisting throughout the various rooms Will Morris, Mrs. | Mrs. Tayl C v, Miss Ogllou, Miss l\mmdl Miss Clara Brown. The l(ll( wild & Tuesday evening the Tdlewild Social club enjoyable North Twent; beantiful costumes see 11, worn by the follov ses Witherspoon, Copack I age, Dutter, Wells, Moody, Coleman, Under- 12d Walker, Kast- Lat Sparrow, Mittan, Points About People. Brown has returned from her Miss M visit south. is the guest of Mrs, h Lehmer entertained at cards evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Richardson are with their daught Mrs. Alvin Saunders le Washington to join Mrs. Hal Dr. and Mrs. Counell have removed to the streets, arles A. Keith of Lincoln is visit rank Lyon, 1123 Park aves lter Wilson of Minneapolis s vis H. Merrick, No. 8008 Pacific Brogan, at the ering from s prolong Mrs. F. A, Miss Jeane! has been a to her Marshall, who Slaughter, returned Mr 5. A McWhorter and the , Ark., for and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Koenig ning from their wedding t Mrs entertained the Ladies afternoon in o most Pritchett Mrs, O. P, on Sunday for home with her lnmlh left to make her Mr. and Mrs. Willisw P, Byrue are recelv- ing the congratulation of fricnds on the birth of a daughter ' is visiting friends in it in Ohio and New York before returning home. Mr. and Mrs, 1 n MclIntosh are happy t week, who will lied Iennoth MeTntosh, 3. W. West of Clarks, Neb., is visit- Mrs. Homer B. Robinson, outh Twenty-fifth stroot. For her guest, Mrs, Hermance of Kingston, N. Y., Mrs. Coutant entertained quite de- lightfully at high five on Tuesday evening. The Tuesday Night club was entertained by Miss Boyce on Tuesday last and cards were enjoyed as much as ever by enthusias- tic members. The parishioners of St. Barnabas tendered Mr. and Mrs. Lyman a reception Thursday evening, giving them a hearty welcome to their church and to Omaha. Mr. W. R. Mathews of the stationery de- partment of C. S. Raymond was called home last week by the serious illness of his mother, who lives in Indiana. The m e of Miss Anuie C. Specht and Mr. Touls) Magnus was, solamnized Wedne afternoon at tho r nce of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Specht. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Cook of 716 South Thirtieth street rtained a few friends at high five on F ening last. The honors of the game w ed off by Mr. and Miss Broadfield. Married, December 27, 1802, at Christs church, Woodlawn park, ' Chicago, by the Rev. Arthur Williams, Miss Bunker (for- merly of Omaha, to Donald Robertson of Omaha. Nocards. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yates entertai dinuer, Thursday Cowin, Mr. and M Mrs. J. M. Woolworth i honor and Mrs, Worthington. Licutenant Guy Howard, Twelfth United States infantry, A. D. C., has been awarded n the subsistence department by'the retirement of ( rry and the promocion of General Haw- kins, Mr. A. Bank, Fellowship club, gave & banqu bers of the organization last Tonsts and short speeches mada the pass very p Riy, Mr. Bank justifying his reputation as a generous host. Colonel Benham, Colonel Hug 'lu~m|d Lieu- tenant Quay gave a dinner a Bache- lor's Quarter: ¥ Thurs- ing, their cuests T Brooke, Colonel and M d Mrs, Ayors and Fitzhugh Benham 'or Mrs. Blood of Chicago, Mrs. George Purvis entertained at dinner on Satu evening. Those who enjoyed her hospital Ir. and Mrs. Cady, Mr. and Mrs, Bart Mr. and Mrs. Baum, Mr. and Mrs, L. J Mr. and Mrs. Wattles and Miss of Bishop retiring president of the to the e Mrs. Arthur Smith_entertaine fow friends at luncheon on Wednesday in honor of her sister, Miss White. The guests were Miss Yates, Miss Bessie Yates, Miss John son, Miss Kountze, Miss Nash. Miss Sher. wood, Miss Popploton, Mrs. Will Poppleton aud Miss White. ves next Thursday for hopes to regain fully g awhile any with a p ter 1 New Orle and_possibly later urning to Omaha The* fourth entertainment Merriam Social club took pl of the hotel on Thursday evening. boing plaged. Thero wi given by the @ in the parlors high five tables of s follows: g J. R. Hunter; scond gentieman's, Mr lin. Miss Minnie Mack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mack, gave a birthday party to her little friends at their residence South Tenth street, which wa ingly enjoyable affair, singing i being kept up until quit Among those present wer Iva Cope, Durr, Dobyns, £ Pendr; .|An4l Ferguson, Nett Hm Duisy Hurgustrem, Anna 'Somm Smith, Nealy Butler and Anua Trott, A dainty 1 by Mrs. Dr. Je rome M stroet, Tuesday in honor of Mendali of St lunch was serv IKeys, 2116 Binme Mrs, Dr, 0 .ln~.\~|»h Mo. The decorations were o "Miss Minnio” Lovi cques of Lincoln, , 2116 Binney street, on Tuesday ¢ an informal luncheon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Dr. Mendell, of St. Joseph, Mo. present Mrs. . R. Perfoct. Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Hancock, Mr Charles Jaques of Lincoln, Mus. J. W. lor, Mrs >orter, and Miss Minnio L arnation wcinths and la e ladies 1l old frienc the time passed utly and all too quickly. colsior club met Thursday of Miss I the members, who proved herself a very sue- hostess. Music_and cards were the cipal features of the evening. - Thoso : Misses Mollie Luc § the Misses Dun Olive Sheldon, Jessie Mollie Reynolds, Misses Patch. Chambers, A. Boots. Roy Moore, Clarke Johnson, Truman Dutter, 1 Wallace, Silas Wallace, Earl atch. ant daughter of Foote, Thursday noon, sion of a pleasant little lunch 404 North Lowe uud Mrs, evening ch, one of ¥ Sheldon, Co, Herm Wert, Ed Lu The of D nnah Hain Whitine were present. hittle babe ‘was christened Ma The baptismal service was cs lly impres- sive from the that Bishop Newman used water which he himself had dipped from the The ird, Monday evening Mr. and Mrs, J, F. Rich- ardson gave a whist party to ther 1 at thewr home, 804 North Thirty-ninth stre The pr o A and Mrs after whi of sweet music and the dainticst refresh ments furnished cntertainment for tho rest of tho . Among_the invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. . C. Bromo, M. and Mrs, H. B, Cotyell, Mr. and i Holtes, Mra, 1. . Woeks, Mr. and Mr Will Richardson, Miss Bennett of Oskaloos La.; Miss I3 ring, Will Ross, 1. and Mrs, William lmullfln entertained 'wenty-eighth Street Card club most antly” lust Sat evening at their (00 South Tw ot. The prize, a beautiful plmfm-. n by Mrs. Pettibo d Mr. English off the gentlen e, A very box. After the shments were served present Mr. and “Mrs. L. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Knox, Mr. and ) 1. Odell, Mr. and Mrs. G. R Gris wold, Mr. and Mrs. 12, A, En Mr. and Mrs. C. 1. Pottibone, Mrs. avers and Miss Ethel Seavers. Miss Hattio Ogle, who has be for the past two and a half years ns o trusted clerk for W. R. Bennett Co., was given a two wecks' vacation, leaving the store Wednes. d That evening, Miss Ogle was tendered a farewell » party at the home of her H. Holton, 100 South by a number of her ‘veral of the lady clerks from the store members of the Crescent club. There were also noticed Prof M. Gi. Rohrbough and Mr. and Mrs, James Bouk among the number. T ry tempting rep to be remembered afte ing Miss Haltie a safe and pl ant journey the happy assembly dispersed. Miss Oglé left Thursdiy over the Rock Island fora two weeks' visit with her parents at Minonk, Il ladies’ was W carried pretty (€ games d employed Seventeenth street friends, includin ————— Mrs. Flemon Drake will reopen her kinder- garten and primary school on Monday, January written by Messrs, Frank R. Gillis of be produced in that amateur singers ieco {8 en A Moder Pocahontas, d is ¢ on the Indian policy of th overn A musical q G D. Scott and Washington, D. C., will ty I went. Sl n's school of dressmaking, Burt strect. A course of twenty lessons, $3, comprising all points from taking weasures Lo the completing of & garmeut, Miss .\I.\