Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1893, Page 4

—— e e “SOCAL EVENTS LAST WEEK| Brilliant Rooeption at Hillside for a Protty | Allogheny Girl. MISS LEMIST ANNOUNCES HER ENGAGEMENT Marringe of Miss Mary ¥ Learnod—Dinners and Luncheons Ko- Hvon the Past seven Duys—Uhat of Omuha People. ppiston to Mr. The weck has been the liveliest since Easter and there is abundant reason to be lieve that from this on until the middle of May society will try to make up for lost time. Several functions are announced for the weelk, with others to follow in the very near future. Mrs. O. M. Cartor gives two swell luncheons this week for Mrs, Worth. ington Tuesday and Thursday, Mrs. J. E, Bain will also entertain on Tuesday, and also on Thursday., while “Living Whist' will bo repeated Monday evening, Wednesday being Miss Lemist's day at home, sho t ) tea served in the diniy » her engag ment to Mr. Munchross Abbey, Irelund, now a resident of New York The wedding will probably oceur in June in Omaha. 'Ihe intimes present of Miss Lomist to hear this very pleasiug aunouncemer were: Miss Dundy, Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Bar nard, Miss Emily Wak Miss Melliora Woolworth, Mrs. Lucien Copeland st week ropes of lily nd in and out nmong the covers and the service. Instead of a floral centerpiece there was a large candelabrum set in a mat of these dainty blossoms which hid its base, and from which went out to each lady's cover a broad white ribbon, silver edged, on which was lettered her nume. v front of her place the ribbon ended in nn cxquisite silver wicker basket filled with lilies of the valley, which as she took up on le the table brought also the ribbon scarf. The shades were white silk, and" silver candlesticks were everywhere on the table, except 1n the cen ter, ‘whero stood the candelabrum 4 violet dinner, the white silk shades we strewn with real violets. The cloth w of sheer linen. beautifully done in drawn work, and id o # violet satin under clothe. “The women had enormous bunches of violets, tied with just the right shade of violet ribbon, and the men big bouton- nieres of the Howers, In addition, vio sd over the cloth in studied irregularity. When the finger bowls wero set on they were filled with more bunches of violets, which the men picked out and be- stowed upon the women they chose. At a tea given to introduce a “bud" to the gay world, white and gold were used for the table decorations, the colors appearing in the creamy white e 0 laid over a spread of yeilow satin, in the white and gold ching, and in the gilded candelabra that held candles shaded by yellow silk ed with chiffon. Th confections, and ices were yellow, one of the ets being candied ‘orange pecl in cut glass dishes. The flowers 're yellow car- nations with maiden-nair ferns; a few of the blossoms and ferns we attered carelessly over the buskets of white grapes that stood at either end of the table. At a pretty dinner of the valley w ving Reception for Miss Patrick, Hillside, the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yates, was in spring attire yesterc in honor of the reception given by M Yates and Miss Bessie Yates for Miss Patrick, from 4 to 7 o'clock. It was the first really acceptable day since Easter that society had to show it clothes and flower garden hats and bet: the beauty of the house and the attr: gowas of the women, the reception w easily the prettiest since Lent put a quietus upon the doings of the beau monde The floral decorations about the lower rooms were elaborate, confined in the b pttwols IPrance roses. although there wer ilies and wvalnis to round out th o'y The central hall was decorated with smilax and ferns, massive mantel being anked la France roses. The consor y ¢ much admired, filled as it was with palms and ferns, giving a spring beauty to the place. In the dining,room the decorations were very simple yef very appropriate, a tall epergne filled with a big cluster of Easter lilies standing in the center of the table, with cut glass bowls filled with roses in the parlors and dining room. In the music room on the south an orct 2 played throughout the hours of the reception, adding greatly to the ‘0,\‘ of the occasion. But the gowns and the hats were most remarked. nearly every- body appearing in the new Columbian skirts with crinoline suggestions and hats rivalling + our grandmother: tious in that line. At one time there were ouly six women in the library, but they so effectually occupied the space with their skirts that it was perfectly impossible for another woman to get i long line of receiving ladies welcomed the guests, Mrs. Yates, Miss Johnson of St. Joseph, Mrs. Offutt, Miss Yates, Miss Bessie Yates, Miss Sherwood, Miss Putrick, Mrs. Cowin and Mrs. Pritchett. Mrs. Yates wore, as she usually does, a black satin gown ornamented with jet pass wmenterie, Miss Patrick appeared ina pink and white stri silk with white iace bertha. iss Johuson of St. Joseph, who came up for the reception, worea pretty white crepon with red roses, Mrs. Offutt was in a white gown trimmed in black. Miss Yates looked very sweetina pale pink costume, while Miss Bessie Yates wore old rose crepe trimmed in a darker shade of velvet., Miss Sherwood, a beightened with luce. Mrs. Cowin g d a dark with brown velvet. Mrs. Pritchett wore a protty white and gray striped silk with white lace bertha. Among the striking gowns worn by the guests, probubly the most striking was that of Mrs. Newton Barkalow, a changeable silk trimmed with light blue velvet rosettes, a watteau plait down the back in black velvetr with an old fashioned poke bonnet tied with pink riobons and black velvet. It carried one irresistibly back to the early century dnys and gave the guests a glimpse of what fashion is coming to m these closing century times. L Miss Stewart of Council Bluffs wore a magnificant royal purple velvet wrap over & black gown, Mrs. Harry MeCormick, black crepe, with robin’s egg blue sleeves and yoke, black lace hat with yellow roses Mrs, Charles Hull wore a dark gray dress, with a broad hat covered with *jacks."” Mrs. Matheson looked particularly well in a gown of gray, trimmed in robin’s egg blue, th a stylish hat of black lace trimmed profusely with lilacs. Mrs. Dan Wheeler wore brown, dark broad hat trimmed with bows of green ribbons and flower Among the guests noticed were: eral and Mrs, Brooke, Miss Ste of Concord, N. H, Mr. and J. N. H. Patrick, Dean and Mrs. ner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Harold Gifford, Mrs. Patterson, My Worthington, Mrs, Horbach, Mrs. Burke, Dallas Bache, Miss Millard, Mi Ida Sharp, Miss combe, Miss mbe, Miss Barnard, Miss Wake- ley, Miss Konlsaat, Miss Edith Kohlsaat, Miss Nash, Miss Mac Burns, Miss Smith, Miss Bessie Hall, Miss Jessie Millard, Mr. Voss, Mr. Cartau, Mr. Osgood, Mr. Milton, Mr. Drake. scheme, lLight striped silk brown costume with a buttertly Murs Gard Garneau, Wedding at Elizabeth Place. In the presence of many friends who have known and loved the bride from earliest girlhood the marriage of Mary, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Audrew J. Poppleton, to Mr. Myron Leslie Learned was solomnized Tues- day evening at the beautiful Poppleton home, Elizabeth Place, on North Sherman avenue, by Rev. Dean Garduer of Trinity and Rev. J. P. D. Liwyd of the Church of the Good Shepherd ‘The ceremony was performed in the music room on the north of the house, the room being richly and appropriately decorated in honor of this first weddiug at Elizabeth Place. In front of the tall mautel there 'was & beautiful bank of Iaster lilies, smilax and palms, while from the immense chande- lier ropes of smilax depended, forming fes- toons, fastencd to the top of the mautel, while here and there garlauds of white rose- ! pearls huas showed 1n the teuldee green. From the centor of the chandelier an immense ball of white roses hung. giving o wemderfully pretey effoct to the whole room, which was artistio to n degree ALTO0 the wedding party entored the ternftiornry chuncel, white Hbbgns beime s ended from the hy threo rotty little wiels, A T and Delia Sears who e at Rockford, 11, for the wedding. 1irst Miss Chandl bride’'s most inthinate friends Parker of Grond Rapids, M Douglas of Cedar Rapids, Town Mrs. A, . Poppleton followed, and the vro cession was completed by the bride and groom. 'The bride, who isone of Omaha's fairest flowers, a favor in social and o circles, wore o swoet gown of white satin, with a girdle of trimmed with point pplique, the veil of the same matecial, while in he: she carried an inumenso boquet of white roses. After the ceromony delicions refreshnents in the dining room table was cove a damask cloth with filled with pink roses w the lilies of the valley and were *wn about the smilax maiden hair ferns, The bride's indispensivle adjunet 1o such u pretty affair and a triumph of the catere the brid luring tho oy nie MeClelland finding th the yom the bride thr center, while pink tanle Miss On leavin boquet from the Lead of th ir, which was caught by Miss Chandler, who, if the old time idea of <uch thines is to be fulfilled will be the next of the sruests to follow in the footsteps of the bride A B0 Mr. and Mrs, Loarned left for the yuth via the Missouri Pacific, to be at home Wednesdays in June after 3 o'clock at 2823 Pop) avenue Al Vesta chapter Star, held s of Mrs. A No. 6, Order Bastern poverty party’ at the resi Whitmarsh Friday which surpassed anything previously at tempted in this line, and f verished point of would be beat at future time. A large moving wagon provided with seats was engaged for the oceasion, which called at the 1L houses for the poverty people to the amazement of pedestrians which was answered by laughter and merriment from the p appy crowd The worn by the ladies and gen tlemen were ludicrous and novel, the aver- 1ze suit costing not more than 15 or 20 cent pecially the ssrs. Todhunte falligau, sy and Dayis, whilo Miss Powell, Mrs. Todhunter, Walker and Thornton looked *perfectly awtul he lady's prize was awarded to Dr. Eleanor S. Dailey and the gentleman's to Mr. Frank P. Thornton During the evening Mr. Halligan imitation of a hayseed schoolmast which the | Strongand Mr from *“The Begg: RRefresh woi sympathy of hour the | but were aen, aven om an_ imnpo view. hard to uny wornton Student cents of o kind requiring spoor sung se all for cact other. Atalu vty started for the “poor farm dissuaded following Atkinson, and Mr Walker. Mr. Mrs. Kir Rojze Jeflries, Dr. Mar Mr. and 1odhunte Mrs. were present Mr. and Mrs. Thornton, M and Mrs. M Mr. and Mrs. Daile ¥ Mrs. Westhe ngton, Mrs. Anders Pratt, Miss / son, Miss Powell, Miss Hin boll, Miss Wilde, Miss Stabrie. Mi Miss Jeffries, M. Davies, Mr. Halli Morton, Mr. Mr. Baler, 7 . O'Brien, A Will Whit Mrs. Mr the best known art coll who is well knows to art lovers in Omaha, has brr west tion of the works of Ame: colorists, which he will exhibit this we the Millard. In the collection are ired 1. Cozzens’ latest sen pes, painted and early this spring. Mr. Cozzens title of the | this side or sponding to that of Mr. G associate of ‘the Royal ueadeuiy something intensely realistic zens’ worl, and he' paints the it, usually in grays, with mists somewhat dimming the middle and he i There is no truer painter of yachts and the sweep of the se veteran artist, and lovers of sea full of action and go ought to this excellect collection, which two compauion pictures, “Launching,” “Still Day” and **Ship Ahoy." There are also clever bits by Po “Welcome Guests,” and Leon Moran, w represented by “Tea and Gossip.” ( late For held undisputed swi ling marine water cg last Waltes and norini, a Florentine colorist of international best in a highly attractive picture “The Beau of the aig has several cattle Kruse- rtist on man of York, has a reputation, is sven at his very Period.” Thomas B, C pieces in the collection, landscapes b mann van Elten, who is a famous the other side. Mr. Fitler, the Salamagundi club of N dainty subject treated called April Ti tul n by He imons. Bautigny and Frode James ave ulso reprosented in the colle which sis one of the best M. brought west. 4 ¥. W. C. A, Organized. Despite counter attractions the Monday night meeting of the Young Women's Chr tian association was well attendea and the interest 1was most encouraging to those who have been busy in getting the organization in roadiness for work purpose is to make the society broad enough to include all who are interested in Christi worl for young women of all clas therefore the board of directors w members of all the prowineut tions in the city, as well as representatiy of those not connected with any chureh, Further than that _there will be no question of sectarianism iu the soc Then ment will be vested in a poard of directors, which will elect officers auc mmit- tees for carrying out the details of the work Owing to the laten, tion of the board w day night, the r elected Mon mainder 1o be ch next Monday evening at the Yo Men's Christian association The first efforts of the a: directed to the establishment of a noonday rest, modeled after those in other cities, where workingwomen m luncheon and where tea, coffeo, milk, ot and light refreshments may be procured at a nominal cost. This will also be found u con venient stopping place for shoppers from the outlying districts, ana will be members of the association. As soon as pos sible o bureau of information ment and boarding places will be arranged, with a view to helping young women who are strangers in the ¢ or who ar employment. The further extension of vlans of the association will, of course, de- pend vpon the amount of funds to be had, ani for that reason it membership may be large. a year and entitles one privileges of the assoc classes, unattended by extr Death of Misy butter The Excelsio ing of Miss Butter- field's death after a long illness, says: Miss Emily Butterfield, sister of Mrs. Woolworth and the Misses Butterfield and of the late Mrs. Champion S, Chase, died yestorday | afternoon after an illness of many The funeral services will occur at tomorrow (Sunday) morning at Trinity thedral, the interment taking place at acine, Wi on Monday moruing, Miss Butterrield was the daughter of the late Moses B. Butterfield of Homer, N. Y. She educated at home and st the High school at Racine, Wis., where the family subsequently moved. From the carly age of 11 years she became u church organ ist, having for veral years previous to that stadied music. She w for some time orguuist under Dr. Thomp- son (now Bishop Thompson) at Kenosha, Wis., at the athedral in Milwaukee under Bishop Armitage and from the time of her coming to Omahu in IS71, until her departure for Europe in 1575, she was organist and choir leader of Trinity csathedral under Bishop Clarkson. She was hand | roses | ng | s art stood near the center which | od_in_tin cups, which atoused the and returned to their kron, Mr. and Walter H. Drant of New York, one of ws or Gotham, with him a really fine - water k at several of bits of marine_and winter twenty years y to the srist on the water, his position corre- s, an Threre is bout Mr. Coz- as he sees fogs cizon tugs, than this bits see includes “Landing” and ers, and a sheep picture ck Drant has The Anage- of the hour but a por- 20 to eat their in charge of to employ- | out of the is hoped that the Instrustor fn musle at Brownell hall. Ste stadied at the sonserva. tory of music at Leipaic for thiroe vears, re turiring o Omaba in 1878 Soon aftor her return she was s5izold with softening of the b, which with it attendant maladies ontted hie Anlessly ut lock on Frl aftor i health + Miss Butterfiold was ominently s n social and church n persan nt mind, au-eathusisstic and cl of prasic. loving and helpful to her sounger sistors, whos edueation and ¢ sha ook lai 1o horself, T Away. was given Wednes Danced ta A Jolly dancing party day evening at Metropolitan hall, the very wsant event being arranzed by the follow committes: Fred Jahn, Herman Muente Will Whitehors, Will Wigman, Erd Brunner and J. Rosenzweig. Prof. Cham bors' orchestea Purnished the musie for the casion. ‘The guests presont were: Misses Lottie Hobbs, Florence Winters, Lillie Bren ton, Nellie Bauserman, Bredenbocker, Knot n. Grist, B Wood. Jenuie Hod m. Myr ud Vellio Shane, i Stem, 5. MeClelland, M man. Lula Miller, Clara B. Thom Ke tle Norriss, Dale, N g Petors, Lizzie i r. Smith, Maud llor, 1 4. Haliman, Bessie Hun . Burnham, Lou Bell, o Marty, Charlotte Es Vannie Shook, Nellic White Mr . tlowell and Mr. and Mrs. I lornton. Messts s Bu . William Foye, Fred Me Charles Bauserman, Will White Harry Cotter, 8. V. C. Bartlett, Her Muentefering, W. Hunson, Will' Wig. «d Van Doran, Silas Osbor J. A. Shall, A. B. Coon, Wi Wood Allen, Dr. W. J. Bradbur i Smith, ed Bron 1 Juhn, H. C. Stafford, senzweig, Charl Sreneman, Will Barny s D, Smeaton, Lynn Kemper, Lovell Dunn, Dwight Tler, ¥, 'T. McConnell, Harry Lingle, Bort Gwinn, W. . Chambe; Will Manchester, Hirey Kirby, Al Johnson, jarske, Bob ' Lowe R. L. West, Art A Fred Snyder. Preston Frec Kulin, Fred bocker. Harry Shrove, ke S o A pink social was given at th Lydia Brucker, Blanch Re ate, Jossie Wi ace Bassott, wond, K Williams Mrs. [, Hal beautiful home of Mr. Bexton in Druid Hill under the | auspices of the young la the Mon mouth Park Methodist Episcopal choir, for the benefit of the Monmouth Park Metho dist Episcopal chu The ladies we dressed in pink costumes with caps mateh and wore spectacles, the young men were dressed in evening dress suits pink neckties or a pink ribbon piuned on the 3 of their conts. otton in o well worded . Fred Williams with a | decorated shepherd’s erook and he was in stalled as grand mast evoning. Mrs. Bross, the charmi wife of the pastor, vas in charge of the art gailery, which, by its uaiqueness and origi nality, brought forth many Hat of praise for its patroncss, Plays, charades and various other and different” intellectual ames made the evening pass all too soon most delightful luncheon was served aud cach guest was presented with napkin, on which wa: guests and the host he following_guests w xton, Mrs, Bross, M Ronig, Miss Nurse, Miss Cotton, entine. Lizzie Thompson, Kmm: Miss Ida Hammond, Miss Cunningham, Dora Thomas, J Bexton, Mr. Bi Williams, Lewjs Witiiams, ( Thomas 3. Cooley, Mr. V m, Mr. Olsen, and cultured nd hostess Mrs, Miss ss Bal- hompson Lmily rge Williams, kins, Mr. Kell Mr. Miten “Living Whist® morrow Night. “Living Whist” proved so thoroughly tty and enjoyable and such a from for charity that it will be repeated row ¢ tomol tee having the production the tickets at 50 ¢ may see this new fad. evening wa 200 people were tions of the tricks and_the prett the young ladies. Society was_largely ent,and Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Wessels, Mr Mcicenna and other ladios of the Crechie, for whose bencfit the enter nment was given had the satistaction of seeing their efforts a success ¢ their expectations. "The costumes were for the ladies bright colored empire gowns of scarlet, blue, cana and white, and for the gentlemen dress sui with badges of the same color, and dresses decorated with the spots. queens wore beautiful trained gowns with sweeping ermiue capes and crowns, the mark of royalty crownand ruff and_vivid coat, and the jacks in parti-colored suits, with cap and bells, made lots of fun with their antics. After the game was over the remainder of the ovening was spent in merry dancing, in which the gayly decorated cards minglod with the audienc in charge placing nts so that ev Although Thu Luncheon at Hishopthorpe. Mrs. George Worthington, for her nieces, Miss Kohlsaat and Miss Kdith Kohl- saat of New York, who are wuests at Bishopthorpe, zave a luncheon on W number of bright and pretty gi the guests of honor. And the pre three men about the board was such a happy innovation that it was much commented upon by the guests. tishing excursion, but the day proved so very disagreeable thut they g up their expe- dition upon the finny tribe to grace a charm ing afternoon in the home of the wife ot the bishop of Nebraska. Bishopthorpe since it came from the hands of the carpenters and do one of Omaha's ideal houses, is with vare furniture and bric-a-brac, he looms in the family of Mrs. Worthington, it appeals irresistably to one's artistic instinct as it should be n place of sweet cou- tentment. The doc and the p Th to meet tions were American beauties tty flowers of spring, Cineraria iests were Misses Bessie Hall, tes, Nellie Wakeley, Clarkson, Floy . Emily Wakeley, M. Woolworth, Delln Chandler, Dr. Sweet, Mr. John Worthing- ton, Mr. Richara Milton, brovher of Mrs. Worthington, a well kuown club Boston. Honored w Church Worker. Thursday evening a rec the parlors of the Saratoga Cong church in honor of Mr. Samuel Aver tional Mr. Avery has long been one of the most active | members of this church and upon his return from California, where he has spent the winter, his friends very fittingly welcomed him in this manner. guests present were: Drs. S. W and A. R. Thain and-Messrs. W. H. Lawton, Alexander, Rich, Higgins and Thomas. After an'elegant luncheon, prepared by the ladies of the church, had been disposed of Mr. Alexander, the toastmaster, introduced W. H. Lawton, who extended the hand of welcome to Mr. Avery. Dr. Thain requested that he be given no special subject, as he could do better if he talked at . Mr. Butler was of the his turn t: peak, and it is needless to say that these random” speeches delighted the crowd. After a vocal duet by Misses Clara Ruth and Lillian Hammond, Mr. Avery thanked his friends for their kindness und expressed his pieasure at once more being amoug them. Dinner at Happy Hollow. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. N. H Patrick gave a beautiful dinner in honor of their guest Miss Patrick of Allegheny, Pa. The table nicely decorated for the ocoa- sion and the intellect and beauty of Omaha were at their best under the pleasant ar. gemuents made for their entertainment s were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. N. H trick, Miss Patrick, Miss Sherwood, Miss akeley, Miss Auna Willard, Misses Floy and Bessio Yates, Miss Nash, Miss Prats, Mr. Quay, Mr. Voss, Mr. Drake, Mr. Berlin, Mr. Hall, Mr. Dean, Mr, nett, Mr. Patrick, Mr. John Patrick The K. W. B. Whist club was Ih'“h'h\:,\lll.\ entertainod at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. | Hake and Me)Jp J3 Blanchard AR Wilson, | Redfield, Parker, | Donald, Ellis, le‘n - | Mr. and | | until with | - of games for the | written the names of | | left this week for departure | adam the ordinary modes of raising money | eninz at Exposition hall, the commit- | | ment to a B en if the audience wus not up to | ; | will v both badges | The | *k | Kate Kreynon, Emm the kings were also gorgeous in | beantiful | inesday which brought out o | nee of The men nad planned a | ators is | and filled as it | man of | Juliu Kosslor, whove they closed theirserios of rames Saturday pvoning last. Prives for the ovening wore awarded to Mrs. J. A Beautitul prizes were also ofered by the el 0 the lady and gontlywan having the best score for the soason, whith conststed of 109 gamos. ties to bo counted by both side T s son prizes wore kon by Mrs. Arthur Kaglish and Mr. T C. Shelly. The score is as fol lows T ¢ Shally 1A Vinwe Artnue K Wor AL Muadames. Won 51 Arthur English. 8 Tulius Kos 3 Tl L. Whitney.. ) 010, W Livingaton. 53 “ I Balliete. .58 i 100 A Hake o a | 1. 1. Wianchned 57 i . Whitney T Iy, 8 Refreshments wore served after the games Chat of Omaha People. Mr. Benjamin F. Smith 1s in town Mr. C. I Waller has gouo to Now York Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Megeath have returned Miss Burnard leaves for Minneapolis next Friday, Mr." Harry D Woednesday Miss Hooker has returncd from tended trip in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Elgutter expect to take Mr and Mrs. Kemp's house for the summer. Mrs. Bert Kimball and Miss Stephenson have returned from a visit to St. Louis Mr. O. M. Carter has gone to Houston, but will return to Omahabefore golug to Boston Mrs. McHugh has boen the guust the past weelk of her sister, Mrs. Cieorge W. Wattles Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Munroe have returncd to the Madison from their long visit to Chicago Mrs. W. J. Scott of Kansas City with Dr. Whitmore and family at fic street Mrs, Guy Barton gave another beautiful luncheon on Thursday, covers being laid for | Reed” left for Texas on an ex- | is visiting 3019 Pa | ten guests. Colonel Chase has been confined to his house for several days with inflammatory rheumatism. Mrs. 8. H. H. Clark, who was expected in Omaha_ this weelk, has postpoued her visit lator date. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Millard are very hanpy over the birth of a son who will take his father's name, Mrs. (i. R. Armstrong, who has been very | seriously sick for the past six weeks, 15 now rapldly recovering. Mr. and Mrs, Newton Barkalow 'd to Omaha and will be with rter for the present Gi. A. Rathbun left last for the west on a business trip. in Denver befc his return. Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Darling have taken rooms at the k Mus. Darling returned last week from a visit to Leaven rth Mr. and P. D. P Williman- Conn.., arrived early ti f spend the summer with aton Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Hinsdale, Mirs. Davis and Miss Harrington, all of Tekamah, c down Wednesday to attend the Pade conecert Murs. O. M. Carter will give two luncheons this weck in honor of Mrs. Worthing- | ton. The first onc.on Tuesday and another | Thursdi T Miss Esthier Lyon! who has the lead ing role in_ Frohmank ‘company of *“The Lost Paradise.” was the guest of Mrs. J. 1 have re Mrs. O. Wednesday He will take on of | House auring Mouday ana Tucsday of last week Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Mrs. Thomas Kilpatri and Crounse have “aturned from Minn swhern thiey went £o visit their chilaren ace there at schogks Mrs. Alfred Buvl Hiteheock, Mr. and overnor \polis, who and_ Mr. Frank Burley sw Mexico, eatled there by the alarming illucss of Mr. Alfred Burley According to renorts ed Thursday hie was said to be improving. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Smith g a dinner in honor of Prof. D'Ooge of the University of Michigan, the following other guests being present: Mr. Mr. Leviftos, Mr. C. N. Powell, Mr: Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mes. Arthur Smith have Boston, to be absent for several weeks. Smith will probably be accompanied by her sister, Miss White, whose n gentleman has v gone to Mrs home bngage- cutly | been announced. Among those who came to the city for the consecration of St. Philip's church w id Mrs. Frank Millspaugh of Mi s and Dr. Sweet of Rock Island, T11. Frank Millspaugh first started tho mis ston of St. Philip's. Mrs. Ben S. Buker i from 5 Oregon was accompanied by wunk of Chicago, who wvith Mrs. Baker for a week or two before continuing on her way home. 5. Webster ained at her home, 1712 California st Thursduy evening a fow of her friends at high five. Among those present were: Misses Bertha Edgington. Houck, Carrie Ocum- paugh ; Messrs. James Payne, Harvey Clark and Byron. The Brownell Hall Alumn® assoc will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the incorporation of the school on the 16th of May, next, and as a fitting memoriul of the occasion is endeavoring to raise a fund toendow a scholarship for the benefit of daughters of church missionarie Mr. Paul Horbach returned last woek from a three months trip to the Mediterr nean sea and the countries about that body of water. Incidentally Mr. Horbach stopped at Paris und of course_attonded the Opera_where “The Cid” was given w Sibyl Sanderson in the leading role. Among the out of town guests at the Pop- pleton wedding were of Florenc Boardn has return. her sister, Mrs, J. H. & Two schoolmates Mrs. George W. Doug of Miss Carrie Parker of were also here for the Cedar Rapids, Grand Rapids, Mich., wedding. The Bon Ami elub met Monday evi the residence of Mr. nue and was vined. The refre: served and_the prizes particular] Mr. Ben F. Baker won the first prize, a ver searf holder, ana Dr. Moore won a ' tra eling clock, cutting with Mr. Baum for it Mrs, Wattles won the ladies’ first prize, a delicate piteher, and Mrs. Cady the second, an olive dish in Dresden pattern. Among the guests were: Mr. Buker, Dr. and Mrs Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Baum, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Clark, Mr.and Mrs. Cady, Mr. and Mrs. Wattles, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Purvis, Dr. and_Mrs. Brown, M. and Mrs. E. M. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Sholes, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Goodrich, ning at he on Park handsomely ente; ption was held in | the invited | ight, Butler | : | man, Gussie Bauman, M, Pr same mind when it came | Mrs, Larimer, Mr. and Mrs. Sloane. The score cards were piinted in a very artistic fashion by Mrs. Bosche ce, Miss Echo Hart he last party of she Paladin club was given Monday eveniug and was quite as d lightful as the preenfling parties. T vresent were: Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Coon, Misses Cora Weaver, , Nellie Jonn gin Rich, M , Powell, Edith Rich, Flor- Biggar, Myr- Briaen , Kelly Mabel Chirfi, Churchill, 1da Miss ~“Purner. Messrs. € John LeiClark, F. M. Beach Knowsei Charles B. Pove, Jo M. Graham, J. W, Hastings, Harry Miller, Ray Thomas, J F. Vickers, John 8. Clark, C. Youse, H. M Lingle, M. A. Lawy C. Mathew: arles Boss, A. C. Hartley, nk Barrett, W. J. Rohmer, B. Smith, Grifiths, W. F Patmatier, W. D. Townsend, P. Wilson, E.J. Floyd, W. E. Brooks, P. B. Myers, R.S. Beneaict, J. E. Burgess, Ward Burgess, Will E. Johnson, Dr. Dr. Bradbury, W. W. Fisher, L. V Landergren, C. H. Cook, A. Younger, Mr. Blackwell of Muscatine, Ia. The following sersous were present from Council Bluffs r. and s *. (. Mathews, Mr. C. D. Baker; Mis Keller, Bert Keller, Lizzie Kirscht, Hattie Baker, Matie Buk: —_— ! Miss Johnstone, the hair dresser, has | many new, novel ways of dressing ladies hair. 211 South Sixteenth street. R Blanche ymiui, . Baum, Miles, tle Nori becker, Te Brown, Mary worth, whlee, Quincy A Otto Bauman Hamilton, G e Giswomin Antionette Moore, son, Baking soda makes an extra fine tooth powder. It keeps the gums hard and rosy and makes the teeth brilliantly white, | axistonce, says the Now Y ous compound which fs foreed down the Her home was ontored not lon throats of suffering !Ittlo fellow wos too wenk thing, and he swallowed the five or six ounees sdmintstored with three or foue convulsive ointment or salve was prodv 1 could not nsc [FAITH HEALING 1N HAWAL An Ancient Bupsrstition Deop Rooted Among Native Dootors, Huwalians. her won, the enshior, o oben the sale fow * shght of the yonng nan lod away, witl rovolvers poin rounaed by dos mother's fri wild eries and a tain what it was ht and horror found vent i DISCOUNTS THE INDIAN MEDICIEN MAN [ enongh to inqui was & secrot preparation | absolute power to nip in the bud any un« | ruly indieations on the part of the skin Thoy got thro and then the kahunas drov out of the hut, fastening up every door and window and promising eternal doe- struction to an boy died the same night, but, in justice to the alloged physicians, I doubt'if any one could have saved him when they were called in. A Rtollo of Orientalism, only to bo told that it Chunts and Tnewatations Preferrad to Modi- Curront Roli- @lous Weller that Every Sufferer Has Two Souls wr Spirits. b | o took any 3 with the bay other notice of he procession moved off one of the ruffiwns hastily stepped back stooped over and cheek, muemuring in her ear to where she one who went Since the question of annexing Hawaii lias become & live one much inquiry has been made as to the habits and holiefs of particularly at to the stage of civilization at which they have the people are very far removed from the condition of vails generally in S g | - v | DD[ ) are naturally ebundant in a country where the temperature is almost warm and where fertility scems to ouze out of the soil puts his foot down on medicine men claim that ignorance which slands of the Pacific, jority of the civiliztd, and tions behind the times. v little of medicine and still less of physicians, medicine are dependent almost Iy on luck and good constitutions for what few cures they sucesed in ef n, an Australian time a man The native at least a hun- wish to announce to the ladies of Omala , indeed, several gen- Several of them were, and still They know new to me, and I have a collection which I left at'San Francisco amined and experimented with. these is like the common i with the greatest our fruit department with all the choicest purchas We have also just received a large in- to be had. confidence is un old woman's standing, and shows that even in the kahunas' madness there is a suspicion of method. vegetable poisons are used as antidotes in cuses of poisoning, and the fact that good results follow n ng. for it is well known that a pure rye whiskey, bottled at the distillery. Chicago, told o musing stories of his intercourse with his brother physicians during a stay of several weeks in and near Honolulu, “The native doctor, to a question, “is an unconscious fraud: that is to say, he believes thoroughl his ability although he hasn't got He is very much like the Indian men generally w and relies rather upon his incantations than his medicine chest. point is the employs, and the worst of his many points is the almost what may be termed his exter ! He has some | but uses his feat its own the violence of vomiting it ““In this quas he said in answer 50 Quart. medical idiocy quite a tinge of orientalism. Thus the idea of the dual soul is general among doctors and their patients. ¥ man has two the frame called the No less than a cise shippod, $18.50, (n cluding packing and drayago. It is explained that eve spirits, one.insid body, and the other outside it. Los Augslsy Wiae, Liguor and Clyar 2., 116-118 8, 16th St Opaba His only good death, but seemed to be that the en- caged spirit joined the libe the two departed together, The pi always seemed to be that the spivit with- in the body be retained there, bring about this end gunt_ supplications we the purpose, and © white man or woman y prefer death to the beating he | would insist on_administering in order ¢pel the evil spivit which his treatment. msultation was when a mun NI @I < wiil bo roco vod by the sec- St ion untii4 o for extending sewer & in accord- Soaled proposi of the board of o cumventin SLOmahia 8:hool busldi ance with plans and speeifications on the oflice of John Latenser. o block, upon’ blunks furnisued by suid archi- clubs and slats of wood themselves dumb. k man very casily, and he ob- rmy bill because T had done so little to earn it: the patient of the Hawaiian kahuna could never r the doctor doesn’t chanced to be pr suffering from the effects of a fall pre- { sented himself for t nosis of any clinic would have been that broken his left wrist: atment. The diag- | jected to payi Tho board reserves ti CHAS CONOY ER. Seoretary that the bones h 75 | that the most a mation had set in in se of inflam- uence of the Under and Ly virtue of an order of sale o attachmont issued by I of tue district county, Nebrask in said ‘court his efforts to do so.” 1in and for Dou L upon 4 judg 8 Pebruary term A D. 1803, in N itionui Banx o To an Unknown God. tured limb had rec Why do you say the doctors pray to unearthly chant, wildly about ttered some herbs over the injired member and told " the doctor was Gunderson. copartuers in husine tirn: name of Milier n Because their ideas as to the deity the Sth day of Muy. | They are idolators That is to say thing that v distinctly shady to call the y gentleman who was with me why the sufferer did not to a white dector, and by paying a small | fee get the bones'set and have flammation relieved before amputation became unavoidabl fear of the kahun: from white doctors, while they pray to an i chiattels mentioned in s | addressed to the spi be resting in the tree, of the bird, than to the ob, On one occasion order of sale and he the animal, or | in this said action as foi.ows. G w1 s curses kept native | 1 blower. 1 chain wrench, and that it cliines, | work bench, L elnmn® I wheolbarrow. pie mach ne, 1 hansing i slut stickor, door relshor, 1 sush ner, 1 mortis- 1jointer, 1tenenting v. hmitre muehines, | hovnly, or at any rate they did him very little good. J ve cured the n 10, 1y barrol #lue, any proper an by the use of qui nine or morphine, and in the absence of sticker, 2 boring r could have been 14 A Primitive Amputation, was curious to know what would be | tne, Lcombi | the outcome of the tr absence of treatment, and when a few days later that the man was very to see him. ment or rather | the use of nothing more than a damp Temery Stoneo,I8 work ben: hes, apoer. 8 dozen wood 1S, nilis, S ng_press, 10 doors, must be appeased, and after a consulta- OOt 2 sush doOrs, found out that said spirit was p0 shuftinz pulieys. 110t miscellineous moild shoulder and were symptoms of blood poisoning. 500 teot ik pting, 1 ot miscellaneous corner by was told that the **doctor and while the few minutes and would relieve him.: The kahunaarrived ! meeting e and to my horror T learned that he pr posed to cut the arm off, then and there. protests to the notwithstanding. cord four or five times around th elbow and flesh and bone below it in a chanting and or, 1ot cherey luuiber, 1, lumber wnd seraps on first floor, 1 window pulieys, lot of w chuirs, Lelectrie tin water again offico stools, ot fiies, 1 lot of gullons varnish, 1inmp. scliattels are to ho sold to satisfy snid elght thousand, six dred five and S-100 doilnrs @80 557 twoand 15-100 dollars (352.18) cost interest on said qniounts At elght ) per cont Jor aunum from the 6 day of February, A ). 1803, With Lho neeruing costs thereon. Omaha, Neb., April i, 1894 GEORGE A, BEN Sher If of Dougins County, Neb Isano E Congdon, Attorney. and wrestled with that spirit demonstrated At last they to the sick man to tiie sncorlly the same bein hacked off thé | ! most brutal 3 suffering from was a ies of malavia or ague, and while 5o being expended on his er just ran_ its course and I am honest enongh that in a good many instances in which doctors tr much effort behalf the tion which acted like caustic and stopped burning up the flesh which he de- to say, the man got into a charred mass, after ROPOSALS FOR__ SURVEYING valuable as nature often excels it asa butcher doctor grew in consequence. “In another cas her collar bone, again by a fall. imple case, and as she had stitution of whatever was presented. ment that ur was simply ridiculous. m some nat an had broken “The kahunas seem to be on the most amicable terms when they these beings have deer Washington . duy, thie Gth day of Muy, St and markiug by suitable monuments, patient that | (4ee"porion A foul smelling attempt to dis- pute the truth or justi a convenience about overestimate, iy neck in spite of the patient's then she was made to whole rigmarole of praying and shout- this which it is because when a man finds he has run up . 4 instruction against a case which is beyond him I believe in the as much as any man, but this was a case in which a grain of com- mon sense surgical have been worth Unfortunately, however, for the ¢ of truth, these people are as har flints, and every time one of the mistreatment, the cure i attributed exclusively to the ing was goue through. value of praye the spirit hav ; Slirvey wnd ¢ of the patient has decreed that knowladge auiead byl Ho hid. both. bugs of course among the medicine men of Hawaii, and thesc doubtless take ad- vantage of the ideas bulk of these misguided ind v word they say surprised “and heart brok failures as tne patients themselves,” posals will be to the commissiont Lach proposal m tifiod cheek for 8¢ A New Way to Treat Fever, “The treatment of infectious diseases is heartless, but not so devoid of sense as the attempts at surger, are naturally some of them s 1y be nward T-roposals must b Exposition Hall, ked “Propos The 1slanders healthy and, soelc out disease, they ave not often seriously ill, and epi- do not appear to be common. boy of 7 or 8 had an aggravated attack of i while I was there. \ kahunas met and quarreled over trying to outpray It the effe h Orcliestr R i i ud South 1 City of Washineton, D. ( any and all Dids is réserved. 8.\, (transferable), four concerts, Subscribers have first choice of seats Cut this out and mail with check or P. O, ter to Geo. W. Holbrook, On.aha v, Apallo Club, much, and if all those six w ought to have rec L-hareby autatriboilor bound in pa season or single), & to be driviag him into delivium, doctors could not be held responsible for s0 they went on chanting as of the opinion he had Vo form, § | this, of course, until each on beaton all the others. commenced y crude castor o, » 0il has not found its way unnecessiry blank phs, blanks Detween pros and between differs and betweon heads and To make sure of scats e sent av once Hor One Adventure, a bank president as she does strong dose Tasteless castc to Hawaii ye wrnials of 1501 printed on two-pound A Lype, pages 1o he SO with margl- An old lady has one happening to e bl W seasing and form as the Iuws of AGeMIgTY otes and index, bound in full sheep. sposils will il bo tor printing th reports and court calendn iz all blanks, blank bod eluding revenue blanks require tive departn period of two yoars an droggist spised by the rising generation here, is was sufliciently straight nectar compared with the nase- to last throughout and cireulurs, in ARE YOU A METHODIST? We have a few BISHOP woll at Linif price, $1 5, to clc and estimatesof kinds and quantity EWMAN Souvenir Spoons left which we will sied can be soen of supplies to be {4 o thow cut, retury of lit Proposils must stiate for der will furnish what price the bid- wnd clreulars per Fach proposal ¢ Sut of 85,000.00 with two oF more == = fes conditional P = STEOMAHTHENET into contract t crotary of stiute ‘wnd page proof for laws and jo Ished (o the proper o all work to bo deli cost, b the within ninevy days from th Right 1o reect iy ure full sizo touspoons. fanufacturing Co. RAYMOND, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS, heavy walzht, sold silver, made by the Former prico #40), now 1., A bidR reca awad Rinto Treasurer RouENE MOOIE, Auditor Public Accounts Printing Board