Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1893, Page 4

FIRST SUNDAY IN LENT Bociety Winds Up its Affairs with a Num- | ber of Pleasant High Jinka. EVENTS THAT ILLUMINATED THE WEEK | G v | Assembly Dies with Shrove Tuesday Dinners and Card Parties to Which owling Swells Were “Ee- v Sockal Chat. | Already an exodus from Omaha has com menced on the part of those who are classed in the society swim, and more are to follow the leaders this w The south and its balmy climate holds out inviting induce- ments to overworked society women and | men, while California plays a close second Until Baster there is little in sight and f the next forty days the how swolls will | live in the memory of the pi Ther Httle promised for the immediate future o from present indications the post-Lenten season will not be any more brilliant that which has just closed. But spring n have an awakening influence ¢ monde and in this thought society rests con- ! tent. & ol The Closing Assembly. | Lent, and the period of reflection and re: trospection which it is supposed Shrove Tuesday s s in, dawned with theclosing of the last Assembly of the season Tu evening. While the number of members was not nearly as large as at prev assemblies, still the evening was memorable and fittingly brought th round of cial to an end. The music o ent, the men and women pr nt were for the last dance, and the girls looked their lovelicst, With these conditions pres- ent what wonder that the evening was a red letter occasion in the lives of quite a few society buds, one of whom saia that it was really the very jolliest party she had ever attended. There were a number of beautiful gowns noticed, but what was most_surprising was | that white prevailed to an unusual extent in the costumes, something that not_been observed at any former function this winter. | Miss Woolworth was very lovely in white | mmed in chiffon and lace, | ountze wore a vi pretty costume of pink brocade relieved with chiffon. ; Miss Vaun Patten, who hus won a place in Omaha soc by he 4 plishmen a lovely white silk trimmed with brown velvet Miss Hamilton appeared 1n a_costume of | changeable pink with gray silk, with o bertha of : | Miss Emi wore white silk trimmed with white lace, | Miss Lemist graced a Parisian_ gown of | blue brocaded satin trimmed in changeablo pink and blue velvet X M Chase wore white silk. Miss Hubbard's gown was of light green ornamented with white ribbons. Miss Helen Smith worc a street costume of white silk and chiffon. : Mrs. Major North looked very attractive in pink satin and moire stripe silk, the front of the skirt being of white lace Mrs. Will Redick wore pink silk and pink passementerie. Mrs. James Woolworth, who chaperoned her daughter, wore black silk and lace. Miss Grace Himebaugh was very fair and pretty in white sillc trimmed in violets. Miss Rodman wore & white empire gown of mull over blue satin. Miss Chandler wore & sweet gown of black and yellow. Miss Sadie Nash was in white faille. Miss Burns looked particularly well in white sill with red rose: Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Will Redick, Dr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lunt, Mr. and_ Mrs. Warren Rogers, General and Mrs. Brooke, Mr. and Mrs: Charles Deucl, Captain and Mrs. Ayres, Miss Rodman, Miss Sherwood, Miss Pratt, Miss Bessie Yates, Miss Burns, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Van Patten, Miss Barnard, Miss Himebaugh, Miss Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chise, Mrs. Woolworth, Miss Wool- Lomist, Miss Chandler, Miss Kountze, Miss Helen' Moore, Miss Hall, Miss Funka, Nash, Miss Iimily Walkeley, Miss Mary Hibbard, Mrs. Will Wood, Mrs. Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Darling, Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. McShane, Mrs. Dr. Summers, Mr. Frank Hamil- Charles Saunders, Mr. Clifford Smith, Licutenant Quay, Mr. Luther Drake, Mr. Carr, Mr. Lyman, Mr. Anthony of Peoria, Mr. Picrre Garncau, Mr. Barlow, Mr. Voss, Mr. George Mercer. Mr. Guiou, Mr. Will’ Donne, Mr. Charles IKountze, Mr. Charles Wilson, Mr. Algernon Pat- rick, Mr. John Patrick, Mr. Joknson, Mr. Latham Davis, Mr. Jordan, Mr. Oscar Funlke, Mr. Hall, Mr. Reed, Mr. Randall Brown, Mr. Baldridge, Mr. Gannett and Dr. Whitmore. Progressive High Five Rallway. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Garner, 2527 California, gave a chavming high five party St. Valen- tine's night, the house being handsomely decorated with roses and smilax in honor of the occasion. An endless amount of fun was caused by the use of the progressive high five railway ticket, a new form of scoring which has come into use this winter. The ticket resembles the ordinary railway ti in the upper right hand corner, havin Tumber of the car and scat which assigned the player to the table and partner. Down the loft_hand side were the following sta- tions: South Omaha, Wahoo, North Platte, Denver, Salt Lake, Ogden, San Francisco, Portland, Spokane, Minneapolis, Council Bluffs, Omaha. The winner of a game, of course, indicated which one of the stations he desirea to go to and the place was yinched. The following printed rules also ppeared : "Phis ticket will bo vold if it shows any alter- atlons or erisures. i This ticket is nontransferable. Tt is onl 0od for one continuous pussaze, and on this ay and dat Baggage Hubility limited to wearing apparel, not oxceeding $100 in yalue. Train will notstop for refreshments. Pas- sengers are requested to provido their own Tuncheons. No llquors served in Nebraska, On the buck of the ticket were these con- ditions: Passengers must be civil and polite, for the company will not bo responsible for' the ac- thons of ts omployes. Passengers must not change seats while the car(d)s are in motfon. When the bell rings the train comes to a full stop. This ticket is stamped. Delightful refreshments were served and then the vrizes were awarded. The first lady's prize. o lovely lace handkerc won by Mrs 1, & prett; plate, by Mrs. Conner. Mr. Samuel R won the first prize for gentlemen, a Sev cup and saucer, while Mr. J. M. Dougherty won the second, a silver ash receiver. Tho euests invited were: Mess Mesdames J. K. Buchanan, J. Rile Schofleld, C Potter, B, F. We Andrews, 5. Roes, £. D. Muir, | D. H. Wheeler, B. S. Baker, IL S. Jayne: H. G. Burt, 1. W. Miner, John Francis, J White, D. H. Goodrich, K. C. Morehouse, O, Yarson, J. D. Creighton, D. V. Sholes, G. A. Joslyn, J. A. Conner, J. G. Gilmore, J. F. Barion, E. ID.Van C eston, H. P. Deuel, 'J. M. Dougherty, W. I. Bechel, J. H Hulbert, G. H. Crosby S. Ralston, C. I\ Smith, A. M. Pinto, W. D. Kenyon, H. C. McDaniels, A. H. Lee, H. ¥. Cady, M. ( Taliaferro, C. H. Mann,'E. L. Patch, Kan: City, Mo.. C. W. Burrus, Kansas City. Messrs. Davis, Grunninger, Baldridg Misses Creighion, Hainsworth, Fisher, Bishop, Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Borthwick Entertaln, A select circle of friends were most de- lightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs, ¥, J. Borthwick Tuesday evening at their beau- tiful residence, 808 North Forty-second street. Although so close to the advent of Lent, the popular host and hostess, whose friends are legion, were determined to leave nothing undone that could possibly add to the comfort and enjoyment of their guests. High five was the feature of the evening, the players being entertained at the same time with music rendered by a string band stationed on the stairway. The first and second prizes were awarded to Mrs. G, W. ‘Tribble, Mrs. Serome Coulter, Mr. E. Per- fect and Mr. Jerome Coulter, respectively, while Mrs. A. B. Carpenter and Mr. J. Blackman were successful in carrying off not good unless properly | | triumph * | ing influenc A booby prizes; after which a new sod very amusing feature was intro- duced by means of large grab- . In_ which all _those present who had failed to secure flest honors wero allowed to try thelr fortune. Much fun was occasiened ng the various prizes were brought fourth, but one and all appeared to bo con tented to tind that they were recipients of useful, if inexpensive articles. After the game delicious refreshments were served Thoss present were: Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Car- penter, Mr. and Mrs. Deverall, Mr. Mrs. T, C. Havens, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mont- gomery, Mr. and Mrs nk Zimmer, Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. S, r, Mr. and Mrs. K. rfect, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Tribble, Mr. and Mrs. Rich mond Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J Mr. and Mrs. A, Howk, Mr. and Mr Meals, Mr, and Mrs. C. Johanne Mrs. J. F. Hodgins, Mr and Hodg: Mr. and J. Bl and Mrs. A J. Webb, Dr. anc Dr. and Mrs, Bailey, Dr. and Mesdames Vissell and Ne Rooney, Graves and Bak H. Tesson, H. Drexel, C Bacon, L, Coulter, H. Dx Ploof. and Mrs, L. T. | Jeman, Mr. Mrs, Coolk, Smith, Misses Messrs | Borthwick, F. rall, and G. L. Mr. Ladies' Night ut the Wheel Club. Thursday evening the members of the Omaha Wheel club entertained a large num- ber of their numerous friends by a musicale and dance in their club house, 1706 Chicago streot. The jolly wheelmen's home was veritable blaze of light, in which the happ, couples enjoyed themselves as only young people always do. No such charming ero of ladies and gentlemen were ever gathe inside the club's doors before, and Omaha Wheel club comes to the front with a new record for themselves. time in a social sense instead of a road While it is a fact the wh club boys are perfectly at home in the saddle of a bicyele one must not think that is the only place they shine, for the af- fair of Thursday night proved diferently, and no one could have managed anything better than Omaha’s cycling leaders did their entertainment The musical pre turc | the | again This | ram was a decided fea- and consisted of the following: Miss ley opened the concert with a piano solo, which she executed with She was followed by lways popular _ Su- torius Mandolin club (all Omaha Whee club members) with Il Trovator pl as ouly they can play it. As usual, they had to respond to an encore, after which Mr. Harry Burkley sang one of his splendid solos. Ernest Zitzman delighted the audi- ence with a flute solo, which he played ex- ceedingly well, after which Miss Myrtle n sang “Springtide” with much effect, wonding to an encore with a charm’ tle German love song, her accompanin being played by Prof. Butler. Prof. Brett, a wheel clup favori played De Beriot's scene-de-Ballet,” “which he executed in a manner that left little to be desived. Mrs, Brett accompanied her hus band on the piano. Mr. Weir came next with a tenor solo entitlea “‘Best of AlL" 1 H. Cummings gave the Washington Pos March on his banjo, and was followed by Miss Ina Kennedy, another club favorit who sang which was well ren- dered de old. The Mandolin 4 this time with ‘0, Happy Day.” For an encore ve “Seremita,” and completed the musical part of the entertainment. Supper was si 1 at 10:30, after which the parlors red and dancing was indul who cared for it. Billiards and cards ¢ ied the attention of the others, and the a late hou Among the many present were: Mrs. Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. E and Mrs. Cowie, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paffenrath. Mr. Daxon; Misses Peterson, Kellogg, W McCune, Kennedy, Davis, Coon, B , Mount, Wiley, E. an_Kuran, Tho! M. Powell, Bancroft, Evans, Pe: L. Winters; Messr: logg, Weir, McCun: n, Thomas, Peabody, rming grace. the ever and Powell, cock, F. Wyckoff, Durling, Smith, Kastm: Pixle ter, J. L. v, Conner, Diet: Clark, fkin, Belt, Conradt, Burmester, Townsend, Sutorius, Schualenberg, Burkley Rumel, McNeel, E. W. Livesey, Widenor, Cummings and Mittauer. num at Metropolitan hall Tuesday even- Notwithstanding the extreme cold and y sheet that covered the streets, over ts were present, who were amply out. Had the spirit of the hapy the day’ commemorates graced the sion it could hardly have been more thor- oughly entertained. Though the party is the last of those origi- nally planned by the council for the winter, the sevies has proved so thoroughly enjoy- able to the members and their friendsy ey d party after the Lenter ng widely talked of and the many fri of the council sincerely hope that this wil be arranged for. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Briggs, and Mrs. 1. O, wdes, Mr. and Mrs. F. Sackett, Mr, and Mrs. A. K. Hutchi i, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. R. McKelvy, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Griswold, r. and Mrs. John B. Sheldon, M Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eyler, M Gedney, Mr. and Mrs. I2. Buckingham, and Mrs. W. A, Piel, Mr. and linger, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. King, Mr, W. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. W. C. Bodman, Baughmen, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Gratton, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Foster, Mr. and M C. B, Mr. and M's. A. J. Vixling, nd Mrs. Lyle Dickey, Mr. and Mrs, s, Mr. and Mrs. W ampbell, Mr, V. Shropshire, r, and Mrs. I, J. K. Thompson, Mr. [l Fred:Metz, Mr. ana Mrs. C. D, Sutphen, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Connor, Mr. irs. 5. W. Burroughs, Mr. and M Mesdames Korty, Cotton a.; Winkleman, Hawilton of Miller, — Misse: ae Dyball, Mary 2 Maime n Hackenburg, Bell Rediield, H. D. Dunster, V. Amkb ngler, Agard, McCabe of Pontine, liller, Bien, Peters, Zimmerman, orglum, Thomuson, Hutchison, Milestone. Messrs. _ Arthur s Dyball, George B. Dy- F Denny C. S. For- W. C. Bartlett, R. T. Coveraale, J. k. son, W. K. Johnson, J. W. Robb, Ray I v, J. M. Kerr, C. A, Fisher, J. K. Buck- ingham, A. G. Potter, H. A. nder, R. K Potter, Licutenant M A. S. Borg- lum, W. Griftiths, Ed Coughlin, C. C. Pat- rick, R. W. Taylor, W. R. Vaughan, Will Burroughs. ub, First Unitarian ying on an exten- ‘Work of the Unity The Unity club of the church of this eity s ca: sive literary work in our mic It is 50 or- ganized as to attract a variety of interests and inclinations, reaching and helping a very lavge number of persons, sending its uphfi- in all directions heme of work for the year extends from October to April, which - el twenty-four Friday ovenings with their fruitful programs. The club works in three sections and each section is distinct in its function, yet united in its main plan. The twenty-four wecks being equally allotted gives cight evenings to each division, Under M; T'ho entire s es | | | S. Curtis, the art see- tion labors in a many at_once most pains. taking aud enthusiastic. By means of cuts, casts, otc., as well as through carefully pre- pared papers, read before the section, they are working toward a higher appreciation and comprehension of art. The history section, under tho leadership of Miss Rene E. Hamilton, is studying the Reformation. To cover the period of the Reformation in eight evenings nocessitates the most carcful outlining and coucentric study upon phases of the subject to bo brought prominently forward. See bohm's “kira of Protestant Reforma- tion” has been adhered to as text book. F'rom the fall of feudalism and all old things that furnished the soil which gaye this new creature birth, its progress has been faith- udied. M. McHugh is lead, the 0 nment section. This seetion has iven audience to some of our best think- ng and speaking home talent. Mrs, Peat- tie's “Sidney and His Works ;" Mrs, H. P. Lew ells and His Works," Mr. Mann's v Hugo," Dr. Gifford's lecture on “Bacteriology” and Mr. H. P, Lewls' papea on *“The Rise of Liberal Gov- ernwent” read at the meeting Friday, last, l er of | dependence it { huge dimensions THE OMAHA DAIL; have, besides entorta! and entightoning their audiences. proved that a prophet some times gains honor at home. Mr. Thomas Kflpatrick is this trifold elub, Mrs. 1. P ry, Miss M. H. Read is treasu s of the sections are dents. prosident of rin is secre. or, while the its vice presi- Adelphian Literary Club, This club is passing through its third and most popular season. It has devoted itself this year to a poculiarly American program Boginning with the study of American in- has studied successively her arly statesmen, her polit literature and her art current topies for the fortnight are viewed upon each cvening and form an futeresting and instructive feature. This club is not large enough to require a room of for its sessions and meets parlors of its members’ program for the remainder of the year is not yet entirely mapped out, but one evening will e given to the discussion of the subject, “How Far Should Suffrage be Extended 'to Women?" and another to “The Millionaires of America and Their colonies, her e parties, her usually homes. in the The re club to it the subje the large of the club. C. P. Halli president, Williamson ; president, Williamson ; L. treasurer, Willi The membe Messrs. H. A. Weaterfield, . Pugh, M. Akin, Dr. A, H. Heppler, J. C Misses B. Finley, A. Boyd, McCulloch, Mary McCulloch, Sara Finley, ‘A. Phenix, Evlyn Hobbs, Ure, Dosey, McFarland, Mrs. West- erfield and Mrs. Pugh od the strength arve: President, an g are Dr. J Clark, A HINT FROM PARIS. Ewropean Edition New York Herald. 7 THE DALILA TAT. This is o velvet hat, with a lace bow, in the middle of which isa buckle. Two ays of heliotrope are placed behind on cach side. Vandals in the White House, A Washington correspondent says: Two or threo wecks ago when Mrs, Russell H rison and her little daughter Marthena, who had been il with scarlet fever, loft the white house and went to a hotel to give the health offfcers a chance to fumigate the quarters they had been occupying, they left a lot of personal effects in their rooms. There were a number of pieces of valuable bric-a-brac, a new gilt clock, which had not been taken from the original caso in which it was shipped to them, some beautiful pieces of cut glassware, a chest full of wear- ing apparel, a brand new leather hat box, in which was a new hat, some jowelry and ‘all those little things of boauty which a woman will colleet in her private apartments, Mrs. Harrison also left in the wardrobes a num- ber of goods which she wanted fumigated It scems that the health oficer sent to the apartments vacated by 3 r her child the dog catching foree at the buildi “They tore out draperies, cte., and pi ied the torc in their de: ity the carpets, 1z them ina heap They even went so far on as to pry up a part of the floor in an adjoining b found under it a small iron safe or ¢ ened i le lock, containing no one knew vas left in the custody of Majoe Pruden, the e utive clerk. Mr. Ru 11 Harrison called at the health office to ascertain what had been done with the personal effects of Mrs. Harrison and his daughter, and was told they had all been destroye: He asked to see a list of the articles destroyed and found that it con- tained only the sheets, blankets, pillows, and a fow other articles of bedelothing belonging to the government. What had become of Mrs. Harrison's effects could not be what. taken was o mystery. There were als books taken and a lot of memoranda liept by the president’s late wife. Mr. Har made a demand for the missing good the health oficer has instituted a seare The Webster Card Party. “The high five party given Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. John L. Webster was one of the pleasantest events of the pre-Lenten season. The rooms were decorated with la France roses and hyacinths, while the score cards reminded one of the near approach of St. Valentine, each having some verse written upon them, and a color sketch of minature cthearts. There were six prizes awarded, the first ladies' taken by Mrs. Cudahy. It consisted of a Dresden bon bon dish, The second prize, won by Mrs. Hermance, was a cut glass salt cellar and spoon. Dr. Connor was_given a silver penknifo for being the most skillful gentleman. The second, a book, was taken by Mr, ant. Consolations were prosented Mrs. Coutant and Mr. Brad- ford, a box of Huyler's and a bottle of per- fumery, i V. Thouest Mr. and Mrs. Will Redick, n, Mr. and Mrs. Col* r, jr., Mr. Mr. and M R 1 Mrs. D. H. Wheel s Mr, and petzer, Mr. and M s Hermane Mrs. Louis Bradfovd, Mr.and Mrs. W. J. onnell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Connor, Mr and Mrs. Cudahy, Mr. and Mrs. Estabrook, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph lord, Mr. and M. Harry McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. George Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Powell, Mr. and Mrs,'Arthur Remington, Mr. and 'Mrs George Squires, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Squires, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lehmer, Mr. and M J. Lunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mil- lard, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douel. in celebrating the iss sie Cornes, served during the vening and after refreshments had beer ved an amateur mesu it given. The Barnum's circus and had a pl ride, to_the great enjoyment of the ‘“on looke 1. Miss Cornes received ny beautiful presents showing in what high esteem she was held by her friends. The guests were Blanche Robinson, 1d Estella Harmon, ddith Harmon, Nellie Stick: Hughes, Inez wet | Chamberluin, ' Ruth tte Auch Mocdy, Maud May Bergland, Gertrude and Graco Chapman, Ester Fried, Messrs. Hoarbert Robinson, Charles Jackson, Robert Johnson, Tom Brenneman, Howard Parmalee, Frank Robinson, ( Hoss, Oliver Chambers, Clifford T , 1. J. Sullivan, Everand Chambers, I, Halstoad, Guy Munsell, Frank Woodland, Will Driver, Lou W. Bea High Five Matinee, In honor of Mrs. W. M. Leonard of Lin- coln Mrs, U. C. MeDaniet, 1424 Sherwood avenue, entertained Tuesday afternoon a number of friends at high five, The first prize was won by Miss Tatum; the second was taken by Mrs. Evans. The invited guests wei Mus. Thompson, Mrs Lincoln; Miss Price go: Miss Miller, Miss Adems, Lafa . Ind.; Mrs. L. A Garner, Mrs. D. H. Wheeler, jr., Mrs. Clem Chase, Mrs. K. A, Baum, M D. A, Baum, A. M. Pinto, Mrs. A. J. Luny, Mrs. G . Jeslin, Mrs. 1. T, Ransom, Mrs. W Covell, Mrs. 8. G. V. Griswold, M Keynor, Mrs. W. J. Hughes, Mus. Nebraska City; Mrs. J. T, Wheeler, M F. Cady, Mis. G. Bradley, Mrs, C. Barnard Mrs. Leonard, | Mrs. C en, Miss Funke, | Mes. J. Hallignn, M. (. B, Godnoy, Mes. G W. Littlo, Mrs. Dr. Ross, Mrs. J. Eyle Mrs. F. ‘Byrne, M. . Silsboo, Phil Pottor, Mrs A "Misse Mo, Humin, Hamlin, Corby, Bauman, ( Bauman, Georgio Stephens, Johnson, M. Butterfield , Evans, An “A Miss Carrio N home" musicale J. Love, Baile har Avesay o asteale, ude Pennock hesday ovening in honor of St. Valentine's . | The program was ren- dered for the most part by Miss Pennock, the selections being peculiarly to the day Ballads seemod ‘€ be special favorites among the guests, who ¢ to enter into the delebration. and duos were also features of the program, in which Miss Pennock was assisted by Mr. hm, Mrs, George B. Tzschuck and Mrs, Whitmore, Following wi ero invited guests Mrs. C. 8. Mor \ M mery, Mr. Mrs, Euclid Martin, Mr. and Mrs, John Grimith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. H. P, Whitmore, Dr Mrs. A. F. Jonas, Dr. nd Mrs. W braitn, Mr. and Mrs, orge B, Mr. and Mrs. I, K. Hall, Mr. and Mrs, C. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ken- Mrs. Franc pman, Misses Walker, nnie Arnold, Wilbur, Tzschuck, Messrs, hm, Arnold, Wilbur, Webster, Dr. Kohn- staum and Ma 3 Mr. and Mrs, William P. Durkeo, 4320 Bur- dette streot, were quictly engaged at a game of cards, Tuesday cvening, with two or three friends, when a loud rapping at the door brought the little party up with a start. Mrs. Durkee opened the door, to be follow in by a dozen or more figures in ghostly r: ment clothed, sheets and pillow cases being prossed into se1vice to furnish the ne uncanny raiment. After a half b fun the visitors threw off their vealing Mr. and Mrs, W. A._Brown Mrs. Steele, Mr. and Mrs, Caldwell Mrs, Du Vol, Mr. and Mrs. Dav and Mrs. Davis, M s, Miss Gard, all friends host idents of Clifton Hills, High five was played after the disrobing and delicious refreshments were s Rl s jolly night and greatly enjoyed by Mr, i Mo though greatly sur- prised, entered he into the fun. Mr. and and and Walnut Mrs, Marsh's Luncheon. In honor of Miss Van Kuran of Clinton, W. W. Marsh gave one of the most al most beautiful lun- lesday afternoon at her residence Iighth and Pine streets, The guc twenty-two in all, dined at two large tables, one in the libra and one in the dinin , which were beautifully ated in green and white, bowls of white roses standing in the center with smilax ned about the tables, while green ndles added their lights to the light courses were served and dur- luncheon Mr. Charles Higgins and Miss Daisy Higgins played a program of pleasing’ excellence The partici »: Misses Chandler, B. Van Kuran, an_Kuran, Hartman, Barker, Osborne, Balcombe, Dewey, Hime- baugh, Mildred House, Cook, v, Ham- ilton, Burns, Lozier, Downs, Sharp, lda Sharp, Kimball, Edith Kimball of Denver, Lionberger an ns of the Annual Collo, The annual literaryland musical entertain- ment by the students of the Omaha Com- mercial college will be given at the Young Men's Christian associntion hall on F evening next at 8 o'clock. Admission will be by ticket, which can be obtained freo of charge by applying at the college office. The following program will be rendered Overtur Opening Musie. |'.|€nu}|ur . Quartot y—Jou ) Slin olo, Original po ation—Our fians Albe oodrich L. Cook Quartot Comlc reciiation Holler Mute recitation P Musi 3 e SRR € Tl by Abolished.” Aflirmative, G. W. egative, C. 7 evening the annual reception to students will be given at the college. Re- hments will be served, and a short in- formal program will be rendered Free ad- mission tickets m: be obtained at the col- h‘yvlnflh'u All ex-students are invited to at- tend. Played High Five. Tuesday evening of last week Miss Me- Shane entertained at high five in honor of Miss McAdam, who is visiting here from ‘tners were chosen by match- d during the games the ha oursed sweet music, Those nslor, Burgess, Fitch, ( v, 'and Mossrs. Clarke, Foye, Weeks, Ed Weeks, Palmer, Marburg, Burgess, Mc- on, Ward, George Clark, 'Nason istian, Barker, Ross, Burkl Cushing and Estabrook. Miss Lulu MesShane _entertained at again on Monday evening week in honor of Miss McAdam. ~Thoso present were: ghton, Clara Creighton, Dolan, Barker, Osborne, Parmer, Gibbon, Kinsler, Gallagher, Sinnot and MeAdam, and Messrs Mur abrook, Burgess, er, Whit- bread, Tui Gallagher, KKinsler, Bauman and Wee bbon, Miles and Coad, Celebrated Her Thirteenth Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Levy, 2087 Doage street, celebrated, on St. Valentine's evening, the 13th birthday of their daughter, Mildred, by inviting a number of the latter's friends to join in the merry making. Dancing and various games were indulged in, after which all present_enjoyed a fine luncheon and re- ceived dainty souvenlrs of the occasion Mrs, Lovy was assisted in entertaining her_young guests by her sister, Miss Tobias of Now York, Misscs Addie Newman, Carrie Goldsmith and Flera Adler. Among those present were: May Heller, Essio Deniso, I Allen, Blanche Shivorick, Kitty Po Goetz, Oreta Mathew: Hannah Rehfold, Christian, Fanny and Dorette Le In Spider's Web, Miss Lillian Wilcox, daughter of Major R. S. Wilcox, 1010 Binney street, gave a pretty spider web and vglentine party Tuesday evening. 1t was jolly; fun to see the guests Louise and Belle Adlor Rosewater, Anni k, Laura and Jessic Laura Brunuer Miviam Hart, Franc Ward, Julia Morris, Josie vening was nsequence. , Bowman, o giv one of pl There w Bradle; pion, [ Mansfield, N Lehmer, Ruth nt in Misses Cur ar, Sehirei Fronch, Cam’ Robinson, Wedge, Dunham, ry o Lehm Margareto mer, St uyer, Marty, Bradley, 'oots | Schre r; N S, Squier, Adams, Curey, Benson, Spoerri, Dick Brad! d Bradley, Bowman, Robin son, Tate, Meldrum, Campion, Reed, Hamlin, McCague, Freemanys Halstead, Marty, French S ensint Surprise Party. A very pleasant evept was the surprise party given to Mrs. J.M. Crissey by a num- berof her friends Tuéday cvening at the home of Mys. 5. E. Clappe, Twenty-fourth and Lake. Cards, musie and refreshments coustituted the s pleasure, Mrs. Crissey showing wonderful aptitude as a Mr. and Mrs, W. G Shriver, Mr. and Mrs. A, Riddel, Mrs. W, . Riidol, Mr. and Mrs. (. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woodworth, Mr and Mrs. G. Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. A.J Dunno, Mr. and Mrs, L. rs. J. M Criss: Mrs. 5. . Clappe, Mrs. MceBeddie Giacomini, Miss Pike, Messrs. Robertson, W. W, Adams, Jumes Gurdner. Car M. Hobble Chapman, A, € ye evenil Duplicste Monda; Judge and Mrs.J. H Macomber a very ploasant duplicato whist party at their home in Kouutze Flac Thoso prosent wore: Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Wattles, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Meikle, Dr. Whist B e TSR 5 I voan “at | appropriate and | Mr. and | | | | Me. and Mrs. | tained their numerous y | Ma and Mes. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Bugene B, Chapman, Judge and Mrs. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs, C. K. Weller, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wayne, Captain and Mrs Osgood, Judge and Mrs, Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie, Judge and Mrs. Koysor, Mr, and Mrs. George J. Joslyn kd Van Couw Mr. and Mr H. A, Bailoy, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Minahan Mr. and Mrs. Domaine Lodwich, Mrs. Sher man Stetscn of Kansas City At 11 o'clock delicious refroshments w srved, after which, the host in o neat spoech, presented the prizes to the successful players. Mrs. Gibbs won tne lady's prizo and the gentlor prize was awarded to Mr. Weller Mask and Va County Auditor Evans fo enter- ung friends with a and valentine party Mon- the dance and distribu the little folks had re it being a dobatable question enjoyed most invited guests were Harlean Curtese, Jess ret Curtese, Leslie Robe Northrun, ydia Rhe dith Bu Emma Pott Height, On Howland, Clemmie Walter Roberts, George Baughman Baughman, Frank Manchester, Wi Kreidl Ralph Kreidle Burr, Robert Potter, James Robertson, Lawrence Gaylord, Charlton Abbot, Will Clinchard ret_Abbot. Willard Barrows, Rex Moorchouse, Odean MeKay, Wiley John son, Horace Bury combina or tion of freshment The Fannie How land, edor, Amy Bur r, Louise McPherson, € Abbot, ussell, John Miss Woolworth's Cortlandt was gay with life Tuesday evening on the occ chtness and on of Miss Woolworth's dinner to a number of society friends, ‘The table was rich in decoration center a large bunch of calla lilic while at cither end were bowls of re tions ana ferns. Candelabra with red shades added to the effectiveness of the table, while favors of St. Valentine were presented to each guest There were covers for: Miss Chandler, Miss Lemist, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Kountze, Miss Humilton, Miss Funke of Lin- coln, Miss Worth, Mrs. Woolworth, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Chase, Mr. Hall, Mr. Doane, Mr. Clifford Smith, Mr. Frank Hamilton, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Gaunett, Mr. Kountze, Mr. John- son in the stood, carna For Miss MeAdame, Miss Gibbon entertained a friends at her home on Walnut Hill Tuesday cevening in of Miss McAdams of 0. A enjoyable evening was tive and dancing, Mr, gentleman's prize and the lady's, were highly entertained with by Miss Pauline Lowe. Those the Misses McAdams, N Miles, ~Creighton, Cla: . Pauline Lowe, Meyer, and Ada Parker: the Messrs Burgess, Christian, Parmer, allagher, Cooper, Temple- terbrook. few of her honor very The guests a vocal solo invited were Shane, Kinsle Creighton, I Parmer, Park fth Birthda Wednesday evening a merry company of hildren gathered at 2050 South ‘I'wentieth street and passed the evening with games, o refreshments, in honor of Miss S birthday. Several e by Henry Licbe y much enjoyed., i present were: Wallace McPhail, rman, Hugh Clarey, Clare Hitch- n, Otto psby, George Prey, Joel ght, Henry Lieber- Morrison, Martha Morte ge, Musa Stherton, Lue McPhail, }';(lllll Foley, Mittie ¢o ey, Nellie and Jessie or . Agge Char! Lizzi Chut of Omaha People. Mrs. Christian Hartman has been quite ill. Miss Mary Poppleton is visiting in St. Louis. Mr. D. H. Mercer was in Washington last week, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Slaughter are in South Dakots Miss Incz Haskell entertained at cards last evening, Captain C. A: Dempsoy has roturned to Fort Omaha. Mrs. J. R. Ringwalt has been quite ill the past week. Dr. Spencer of Fort Omaha is recovering from serious illness. Miss Van Kuran of Clinton, Ia.,is the guest of Mrs, Marsh, Mr. Oscar I'unke of Lincoln was in town for the last Assembly. Mr. S. Fritch of Beatrice was the guesteof Mr. W. I\ Vaill last week. Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Monroe have returned from a two weeks' trip west. Miss Hoyt of northern Nebraska is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Horace Burr, Mrs. John Barker, who has been very ill for the past four weeks, is much better, Miss Mexia of London, England, s the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Caspain Humphrey . Mr. Louis Mendelssohn left Wednesday on a four weeks trip to Arizona, Mexico and the Pacific coast. Miss Johnson, who has been a guest at Hillside, returned Saturday morning to her home in St. Joseph. The e i Emma Balbach to Mr. F the Peycke Candy company Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Kimball are making a 't stay in St. Paul previous to visiting Kimball’s home in Boston. Mr. Victor Caldwell left Thursday for Pasadena, Cal., to join his wife, who is Visit- ing there. He will be away about six weeks, probably. Mi: an Patten returned to her home n Des Moines on Thursday, accompanied to the train_ by & number of her young lady friends. Ex-Mayor Cushing, accompanicd by his daughter, Lora, and his nicce, Miss Annie O'Keefe, arrived home from California last Saturday evening. The engagement is rad of the firm of & Conrad, to Miss Lila H. Weeks of Hastings, Neb., daughter of Conductor W. . Weeks of the B, & M. rvailroad. The engagement nnour e od_of Miss &k Suydam of d or J. H. Con- announced of . E. Zimmerman, secre of the Bankers Building and Loan association, to Miss Julie L. Reed of Lincoln, Neb., niece of the late Byron Reed. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Broatch en aiuner Monday cvening Mr. an nell, Mrs, Porter, General and N . and Mrs, W ace, Cap Ir, patch. Colver of nd Mss Eve- lina Plater, daughter of Robert J. Young of Decatur, 1L, was solemnized Tuesday, Feb. ruary 7, at St. Pauls church, Los Angeles Mr. L. B. Copeland, we! 1 Omaha business and music ves this week for Massachusetts, where he is to bo married. The wedding will take place in March, and he and his bride will immedi- ately start for the west. The mission band of Castellar street Methodist Episcopal church entertained a crowded house Friday evening by giving a concert, the proceeds being to help pay for a new ovgan the church has purchased. Th receipts were between &0 and 0, A merry party occupied one of the boxes at the Farnam Thursday evening to s ] tol." Those composing the party u and Mrs. Ayres, Major and Worth, Miss Bodman, Miss McKenna, Lieutenant Quay and Mr. Charles Wilson, The fifteenth anniversary or crystal wed- ding of Mr. and Mrs. Hospe was made tho happy occasion of a_family reunion on Sun day, February 12. There was some vocal and’ instrumental music and a general good time enjoyed Miss Ada Stoue entertained the C. P. C. society of the High school at her residence in Windsor F The feature of the even- ing was a c prepared program of toasts, m debate. About thirty oung ladies and gentlemen of the class of JJ were present. Mrs. Mavion Pickens, one of the best known readers and exponents of physical culture in_ the country, is contemplating coming to Omaha if a class of ladies can be secured. Mrs, Harry McCormick, a pupil of Mrs. Pickens, is interesting herself in the tady s coming. Mr. and Mrs. MeGill gave a delightful card aud dancing party Mouday oveniug at their ained at Mrs. Con- Brooke ain and The marria the Los Al | home, %0 Noren Twenty-second The guests C Cook. R atroot. ore: Messrs. and Mesdames A, mer, W. Glassrow, N. Nixon; Mr. W. Horton, Mr. pstor, Mr. G, Olmey, Mr. Fletcher Mulhall, Miss Quinn, Mrs. Bivkle, N. Sharkley ot Mr. Adam Amison and s Campbell was solmnized at 121 » soventh streot, Thursday even: ing. Rev. Mr. Detweller oficiating. Mr. W. Horne was the best man on_the oceas: sion, Miss Kate 1son offlciatod as brides maia. After the wony which was wit nessod by a4 nu of fricnds, o pleasant luncheon was se Mrs. Offutt gave her first Tuesday nfternoon and was a d by her bridesmaids, Miss Nash and Miss Brown, who presided over coffeo in the dining room, Miss Sherwood and Miss Bessio Yates punch. Others who as 8 ost Lyman and Mrs Pritchett. The next “at home’ given by Mrs, Offutt is Tuesday, the 25th The Tdlewild Social club gave a very en- yable dance last Tuesday night at their hall on North Twenty-fourth strect. Those present were: Misses Deyoe, Walker, Nellio Asquith, Casic Baldwin, Latsch, Klsie Conant, Lillic Brenton, Nettie Lotz, Jennie Flanagun, Grace Pike, Messrs. Dutter, Kost- man, Lancha, Baldwin, Coleman, Riskel, 1y Deyoe, Denman. Stewart, Thomas, Hooper, | and the Gothic styles of architecture, Tho Brenton, Weber, Page, Cal. Page | “Stoffets™ will eact » a depth of ni Moody, Barstow, Walker I/ ntmounb of . ADKOR. (0 Moody, Barstow, Walke inches giving an equal amount of space to wesday ovoning Mrs. J. O. Connor, | the Moorish and Gothic arches. The walls Tywenty-fifth and Cass, entertained a number | 0f the' structure will be handsomoly doecor: of friends at high five in nonor of Miss Me. | ated on both sides with the native grains Kabe of Wisconsin and Miss MeLawton of | and grasses Chicago. | Miss Huskell won the first prize | M. Bonnell is lending his best offorts to For \adiss; Me, Dalmintios thie Ak Hriee: for ceution of the display and from the the gentlemen. The guests were: Misses 18 shown it promises to excel in artistio Kinsler. McKabe, Clark of Plattsmouth, Has well as originality of conception, kell, Fitch, McLawton, Paul, Devol; Messis which he has before accomplished Dotioriatn, Kinsles, Palk Dr. Brad. | in this direcdon. To those familiar with bury, Kinsler, Paul, Millor and Krouse. Mr, Bounell's work this means a display of which the state n ell be prou A vory pleasant card party was that given | o miaterial for the exniti hrs al by Mrs. Lyman Monday evening at the Madi enced to arrive at Jackson ,.‘.]-)\ | son. Mrs, Barker and Mrs work on the structure will be begun in the ; 10 lndics® prizes, Mr. Yos! WU Agricultural building within a tew davs, A being the successful gentlemen. The follow- | faize numbor of packed boxos wore roeeivel e M -\h\'h e le‘* from Lincoln last week and have been stored )st, Mr. and Mrs. A ina, Mr. and Mrs, | Ty the Agricultural butlding Yost, M. and My e Mesy | o the Agricultural building Bennett, Mr. and Mrs nd Mrs Winter Choler: >eck, Mr. and Mrs, F 9 el I A mild form of bowel complaint, popularly < known as v A4, made its appes The valentine party of the Home Cirvele | ance recent Minn,, and sev- club of South Omaha was the most rral other plac hension need be pleasant and interesting of the seric it as o fow doses of Chamberlain's to date It was held t the r Colie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy will wdence of Colonel A. L. Lott, Eighteenth aud | effect a curo in every case. For sale by all Missouri avenue, on the evening of February ists, ¥ 14, that date being an anniversary of Mrs, Lott's birth. The f rs were valentines, and the first prizes v 1 by W. G. Sloan 1 Mrs, H. Meyers, while the_consolation prizes were captured by Henry Meyers Mrs. I, R. Pinnell. During the even elegant lunch was served For Mr. Swift of Portland, Cormick er ained inforn Thursday evening, the pri Miss Lozier who received of the “Vicar of Wake Mullen a box gars. Misses Balch, baugh, Barnard, ton, Mrs. Lunt, rk ick 'onda, Abe Reed, Ed Mullen, Society will have something very ple to tallkc about for the next weck in the nouncement of the approachir Miss Margarct Williams, the accomplished daughter of M. B. Wil liams, to Mr. Walter Sherman pp of | iton, Pa. The wedding will take plac at the home of the bri George Barney, in India 22 The wedding will the relatives of Miss Williams be from Omaha. Mr, and M return to this city until May. Mr. and_Mrs. A. J. Vierling entertained the K. & V. High Five club Monday evening at_their residence, 2605 Poppleton ave we. zes were_won_ by Mr. J. B. Hake, Mr: attinger, Mr. D. Smith and Mrs. Bryson. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Rhoem, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Korty, Mr. and Mrs. B! Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. M. Murphy, Mr. J. B, Hake, Mr. and Mrs. 5. ¢ . Mr. and_Mrs. G, Nattinger, Mr. and yson, Mr. and Mrs. Baughman, Mr. Hotton, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Shull, . Mrs, Hughes, Mrs. Manchester, . Windhien, Messrs. Dyball, Manchester, R. W. Vierling, Miss Paris. It was a merry little pa itation of Mr. and Mrs. play high five at the residence Chi street, Friday ovening. After coffce akes the dainty prizes were awarded the winners, Miss Mary Brolliar, Mrs. Jeannette L. Woodward, Mr. Walter Breen and Mr. Tmroy McLeod. Those present were Mr. nd Mrs, James Bonner, M. and Mrs, C son. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunter, Kennedy, sinia Kennedy, Corinne Poissant, Miss Mamie_Atkinson, Miss Mary Brolliar, Mrs. J. L. Woodward, Mrs. Furness, Miss Maggie Boyd, Mr. J. P! Linn, Mr. Frank Adams, Mr. L. L. McLeod, Mr. A. F. Connott, Mr. Walter Breen, Mr. C. Wilson. Miss Minnie Thomas entor friends at high five home onGeorgia were won by Mis Mr. Haughey. while the consolation favors oll to Miss' Maude Lancaster and Mr. Those invited were: Mr. and Mr: George Southmayd, Misses Clayton, Nann Clayton, Burns, Hattie Crowe. Dragzo France, Grace Garrett, Hunte 1u . Jankowski, Lancaster, Gertrude Lan- ter, Powell, Richards, Shaffer and T lor: Messrs. Clayton, T. C. Clayton, Bunnell, DeBorde, Frank Garrett, d, Hunter, Hallian, Haughey, Rice, Sutton, Tracey, Thomus, Wise, Winter and Van Aernam. The second of the series of P. I. O. socials was given Fi evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Andrews, 3018 Woolworth avenue. Mrs. Andrews was as- sisted in recciving by Miss McCreary and fiss Mason. This wasa_ poverty party and the idea was carried out by guests and en- tertainers throughout the evening. Much . thought had been expended on the costumes Fine Stationery and the lowly walks of life from all nations had their representatives. The ax wielder 1 from the Mi logging camp, the poverty-stricken western settler, tho y fessional tramp, shoddy aristoc S| geateel, the banana man, the 1 and the washerwoman time for dress J for theg best costur and hot rinzerbread we on tin plates, upon the kitchen table. lady came provided with darning and the gentlemen had a darning conte the oxception of Senator Clark all the wiseacres of the senato and house wero present. Twelve courses were sorved and over the walnuts and the wine it is fair to presume that just a bit of politics was ais. cussoed N - ave piles, but Do Witt's will cure them - - AT THE FALR, The marring | Miss My | North Thirt Piles of people Witch Hazel salv NEBRASKA Mr. Bon 1's Pin r the Display of the State's Agricaltural Exhibit, Cutcago, T, Feb. 18, [Special to Tus Brr,|—Mr. John C. Bonnell, the designer of Nebraska's agricultural exhibit at the World's Columbian exposition, has submitted A brief outline of his plans for tho display It will consist of & superstructuro having ground area of 40x30 feot and a height of from seventeen to twenty-three foat, accord- ing to the general building rules of the fair, An - cighteendnch — wall will suround the space, supported by columns reste ing on pedestals of = finely finishod wood. ‘The columns will be constructed of glass. through which beautiful designs in Nebraska grains will be shown. The walls or sides botween the columns will be arched, combining both the Moo ved stion on dy and Catlin R Catlin, - ats catarrh, Barker block. o WASHINGTON DAY, Dr. Gluclk tr rations for Hounoring the His Conntry. The celebration of Washington da include a meoting at Exposition hall Wednes. day evening with Hon, A Churchill for chairman. The following program has been Father of Mrs. Harry llo at ¢ wers b utiful copy and Mr. 15d > CUOSES W A% v will Burn Messrs. Cook, (! Swift, at Woodworth, 1 Quart Washington. ... L. Webst wment by fhe People nator Willian V America Among the Nations. Judge C, R. Scott Hanis Albert ot ¥ t r Allen Address Music Ad: Viol i Young Amer 4 R urios B Winter M. Th L Address Address Music Address Addres: Musie. The pupils of the Lak brate the day at exercises in room 4, ~Abraham Lincoln Hon. Jol The Flag.Chancellor ¢ O hools..Hon. « Nitizenship o school will ¢ 2 p. m, with appropriate cond floor, nee of the merits of De Witt's Little Farly Kisers is o misfortune. These littlo pills regulate the liver, cure headache, pepsia, bad breath, constipation and bilio ness. Ston Zhton Our Public merican ing present Tripp will not Ignor: e Da. Gluck, eye and ear, Barker block st Welsh to Organize. Dymunir At Gymru, Omaha, Nebraska, ar Amgylchoedd nysbysuy cynhelir curdd yn room 524 Bee Building, er sefydlu “cymdeit- has Cymrodorion” yn y ddynas—Dymunis:« ibob Cymro a Chymraes yn y ddinas < phawb sydd yn teimlo dyddordeb meun Cym- rodoriacth a Chymraeg fod yn hresenol bydd y eyfarfod yn dechrett am 7:30 nos. lan Chwefor 23 ain, Translati Welsh room 820 1 p. y that met b muel Atkinson to There will bo a meeting of tho ts of Omihs vieinity in building, 2! 0 to organizo o Ladles and gentlemen cordially invited to be present. By Committe AR Perfect action and perfect health result from the use of De Witt's Little larly Risers, A perfect little pill. e Dr. Gluck treats catarrh, Barker block. ined a few evening at her The first ancas RAVMOND, THE JEWELER. A Social Event Is looked forward to with much more pleasure if the card inviting 1s neat and tasty. and in keeping with the zood judgment of the hostess, . WHITE L PURPLE all there in were given which coffee e served in tin ¢ We also show such popular colors as HELIOTROPE BILVER GRAY AZURE SAPPHIRE OPALINE A st We make o special foature of engraving -third street. But the leg did not dine alone, as Hon. A. 8. Churchill, chairma udborough, secrotary of the county cer , B. H. Robi- son, chairman ¢ sional commit- M. Bartlett, Y. county at- torney, and H. H. Baldridgo completed the guests at the table. A telegram from Hon D. . Mercer w ived regretting his in ability to meet repiblican associates on the ticket elec Novem With MONOGRAM OYPHER =5 DIBS By farthe choleest 83 cotion of fine Stationery ever shown here. ADDR und ¢ TS RAYMOND, Fifteenth and Douglas, Omaha. L. P HOLLANDER & (U, BOSTON.----NEW YORK. TATIV Wil OUR REPRESE PAXTON HOTEL, FIEI3. 20 and 21. § And will take pleasure in showing our SPRING AND 8UMMER SELECTIONS for the several departments of our business, comprising, LADIES™ DRESS MAKING AND TAILORING, MISSES' AAD CHILOREN'S DRESSES AND GARMENTS, BOYS' GLOTHING, FURNISHING G0ODS, EL. Samples of Advance Styles in Dress Goods will be shown from which to . BE AT THE take orders or sell by the yard.