Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1893, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE OCTOBER'S C1OSING GAYETIES Mrs. Colpeta:r's Afternoon Reoeption Inan- gurates the €eason’s Round of Pleasure. FUNCTIONS ANNOUNCED FOR THE WEE Trinity Parish Has the Honor of Opening Mr. and Mes, Frank y Street Johnson's Now Soeimt ast Seven Days, Society emerged from ita lethargy last week, and the bang of carriage doors, the shouts of the drivers and the calling out of earriage numbers was a welcome sound to the vot Dame Fashion, Mrs. Frank Colpetzer had the honor of giving the first afternoon reception of the season, and the crush sometimes was something prodigious. Mrs. F'rank Johnson threw open her new houso to the public on Wednesday evening, and the compliments the hostess received must have more than compensated for the trouble, which even the smallest function entails. Then there were several card par- ties, o Kensington ot twoand several teas, #0 that the debutantes had a forotaste of what the season has in store for them. s of One of the most® Stylish and popular gloves is the “‘mochia” or caster glove, which i8 & comparatively new candidate for general favor. Itisonly a few years since it was first introduced, and during the past two years it has become known and liked as one of the most stylish forms of hand cover- ing. The reason isthat the mocha glove is far more durable than the undressed kid, one pairof the former outwearing at least two pairs of tho latter, while it cannot be distinguished from un ssed kid without tho most careful inspection. The mocha glove is made from the skin of 1 icha sheep, which abound in Avabia, Abyssinia and around the head waters of the Nile. The hides are shipped from Port Suid. on the Suez canal, and are a favorite mate 1 of fine glove manufacturers. They are all imported in the hair und are dressed in this country. The supply is limited, especially of the lamb- skins, and hence the glove will probably never be as weneraily sold asis the kia, which it now rivais or surpasses, It is suscevtible of the most beautiful coloring, suitable for reot wear without injur and it 18 no wonder that it has become a favorite of the femn as well as the masculine divisions of society. 1ly, the season promises great it being the intention of Mr. Hans and Mr. Gahm to give a series of subscriy concerts of chamber e of the new 'cello- who comes to In addition nize & string quartet for the program with solos. C mber onter- freatest composers ntion to composi- g ohe lifetime of ic composers the no- three music ist, concert violin, piano ‘music is the m tainment, the w having_given m» wions of this kind. the great German clas Dbility took the greatest possible interest in ving music and enguged men like Mozart and Beothoven as composers. These musicians who wrote for the private apartments of a prince, Haydu alone writing over thirty symphonics in the service of the music- loving Prince Ester| of Austria, were called “Kamwermusikers” (chamber com- posers) and their creations for orchestra trios and quartets were cla: mermusik” i. e., chamber mu belongs the homor of having the string quartet, his composi for first and second violins, viola violmeello_being among the strongest works now played. But the perfection of chamber music was seached under Beethoven, whoso creations have not been surpassed, if equaled, by composers of the ultra modern school as Brahms, Tschaikowsky or Dvorak. The effort of Messvs. Albert and Gahm to introduce this feature of musical thought 1nto the artistic hife of Omaha is deserving of every success. The first concert, it 18 thought, will be given beforo the holidays. aad The reign of the clirysanthemum is over. New York's fashionable Four Hundred has given the flower of the Orient a death blow. “The Sun, speaking of the passimg of the flower of the Mikado, says: *Certainly the position of Mme. Clrysantheme remains em- arrassing. After four years of such vogue that no coat in October ‘was completo with- out her shaggy petals somewhere on its lapel, and no tea table properly dressed until she was euthroued somewhere on it in & blue-and-white china jar—to be forgotten by the world! Not only forgotten, but ignored for two years and put up in & florist's window to be shighted untilshe wilted! But that has been tho fate of the chrysanshemum, and in whatever form she appears to the public it will have none of her. She may bo White, with long petals that stick out like & porcupine’s quills, or be crisp and curly in white, yollow of piuk. The public won't even look at her, but buys violets or roses without asking av how much the florist values her. And he doesn’t think much of her now, ol k much for her. “In the crowd thav promenaded Broadway yesterday afternoon the chrysanthemum was very little in evidence. There were a few in buttouholes that didu'v signify much a8 to whether or not fashion had abandoned Mme. Chrysantheme. Formerly they were in every smart woman's corsage and distin- guished every genuine or would-be swell as invariably ardenia does m London. Now there are only o few scattered nbout, and auvbody that doubts if chrysanthemums re still the proj thing need only notice Society donned its best gowns on Wednes- asy aud crowded Mrs, Frank Colpetzor's handsome residenco throughout the hours of the reception which was givea as the formal entree of her daughter, Miss Susie Colpetzer, into the arena of the swells, It was the first receplion of the season and per consequence the wives, mothers and sweethearts of Omaba's men availed themselves of the opportunity to begin suew {riendshios formed last season and ce- ment those of louger duration, Mrs. Colpetzor was assisted m receivin her guests by M DuBois, Miss Susie Col- petzer and Miss Cady, together with Miss Palmer, Niiss en Millard, Miss Jentie Yates, 'Miss Webster, Miss ' Burns, Miss Bell of Cincinnati, Miss Wakeley, Miss Emwily Wakeley, Miss Hughes and Miss Mary Dandy, who aided in the good cheer that prevailed throughout the flower-deco- rated rooms. In the dwing room Miss Wadlef Miss Maud Wadleigh pre. over the tea and chocolate, the table being exquisite iu its white pask cloth with a beautiful rose bowl filled with laFrance in the conter. on was brilliant, the crowd showy and overybody seemed to' be glad to be back aguin in the socjal harness after a sumwmer on the Midway, the mountains or at the seashore, Mrs, Colpetzer wore & pretiy costume of blue corded silk, entraine and, trimmed with blue veivet, duchesse lace und a jeweled passementerie, blM“k Y ll)l:‘ Bois Wlllll:dl ..v'ery sweet gown of ack silk, orusmen: a crepe bertha crossed in front. v e Miss Colpetzer, the attractive debutante of the occasion, wore a daiuty dress of white mulle, trimmed with Valenciennes lace, a kerchief about the neck, from the ends of which depended ribbous tied about the waist, and she carriod laFrance roses. another of the season’s *buds,” wore an effeciive costume of white silk orna- mented with white lace. The pretty picture the debutantes of the soason presented brought many a sigh to the oldee people who in the presence of these young girls, lived over thewr first seasons in society with cousiderable heart- aches. Miss Clura Palwer looked lovely in & ‘-‘o.:u of pink and white with white satin ves. Miss Flora Webster carvied herself like s young quecn, gowned stylishly in white *‘mulle over yello ribbon; h and ided with grace w satin, with yellow satin nol:: :m ;:ln. ruftat the neck, "llln Helen Willard wore s lovely white GAR STOVES RARGES RADIANT HOME STOVES, OCAK STOVES Maj onitor and 4TER 700 KiNDg AnD BIZES Zromg10 7081 5% GENUMNE ALL By THIS TRADE-MARI e or miatSS MOOLS ILSHDYUVTI ALWHIHVYA LSHLVYYHD ol Ranges. STAR OIL HEATERS WE MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES. EVERY STOVE AND RANGE WARRANTED. ERS & SON 14TH AND FARNAM. ss Jentio Yates, pretty and piquante, graced o pink and black silk, trimmed with black silk net and pivik ribbons Miss Burns wore & gown of pearl brocade with green velvet sleeves and trimmings. Miss Bell was in a French costumo of pink colored silk and red velvet, duchesse lace falling over the sleoves, Miss Walkeley wore a@own of old rose, covered with black lace and red roses. Miss ISmily Wakeley also wore a costume of green and pink, with deep pink satin yoke and sleeves, a fetching bag depending from the waist from which violets swung. Miss Hughes, a fine looking girl, woro white silk, the waist of white brocade car- rying American beauties. Miss Dandy was petite and fa a gown of white illusion very sweet the yoke being edged with forget-me-nots. Miss Wadleigh was in mauve brocade, while her sister wore an old rose henrietta, trimmed in whito lace. Among the ladies present are recalie Mesdames Yost, Morsman, Pritchett, Pa ton, Coutant, George Squires, Charles Squires, C. N. Deitz, Kirkendall, Swobe, Eddy, ea, General Daudy, G. W. Doane, Charles Keller, Hultz, McIntosh, Sharp, Gitbert, G leikle, John- sou, Whitmore, S. 5. Curtis, Sheridan, Cudahy, George Palr h, I M. Metcalf, McKenna, Dr Rodman, Fioreuce ‘and Doane. Lynu Curtis, Kountze, McKell, Miss Himebaugh, Miss Abbio Tuft of Colorado, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs, Burns, Mrs. Mekell, Mie Smith, Mary e, Amy Barker Mellona, Bui- 1d, Sharp, Ida Sharp, Surgent, Pratt, mebaugh, Ba Thede Balch, | Landes, Mooro, ' Baum and Copeland, Mrs, W. H. Alexander, Miss Lita Alexander) Mrs. A. 1> Tukey, Mrs. Sargeant, Miss Mrs. Warren KRogers. Mrs. Tom Mrs. H. B. Swith, Miss Deering, cering, Mrs. J. B.' Hawley, Miss , Miss Cla After’ the reception a for the ladies assisting, us many gentle- men being invited i us there were ladies o round the evening with dancing. There was a little music oo, participated in by Miss Maud Wadleigh, Miss Pulmer, Miss Jentio Yates, Themen were: Mr. Charles Wil- son, Mr. Dean, Mr. J. Baldrige, Mr. Joo Morsman, Mr. Charles Kou Mr. Georze Palmer, Mr. Jack Battin, Mr. Pierre Garneali, Mr. George Mei Mr. Randall Brown, Mr. Will Hoaeland, ' Dr. Summers, Mr. Wiil Doane and Mr. Art Guiou. r the Beneht of the, Musie Fund, The reception given Wednesday evening by the ladies of Lrinity Parish Aid. society for the benefit of the music fund of the cathedral, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Frank Johnson, Thirty-sixth and Harney strects, could not have been a more charm ing function try as the hostess and her associates might on devising o pleasing on- tertainment. There wuas a delightful ab- sence of ostentation, It was a gathering largely of friends socially as well as in a church sense, and the short musical program wiis in keeping with the charm of the ent tainment. Omaba is gradually growing rich in beauti- ful howmes, the new residence of Mr. Johuson belng among the handsouest houses of the city. It is essentially a home of culture and refinement, the good taste of Mrs. Johnson being every where seen, not alone in the fur- nishings but in the mural aecorations and wood carvings, 1ts pictures ana brie-a-brac. ‘The parlor is a beautiful stuay in the Louis XVIstyle of ornamentation, the fresco work having been done by a well known New York artist, working uuder the very competent direction of Paolo Pavi , who decorated Boyd's theater, The ceiling is a gem in wural effect, the frieze of flowers belng as dainty in its way as the water colors of Du- ran, The carpet is solid in color, toning in with the furniture and the wall painting, giving ono the Lopression of refined luxu Lhat 1s captivating to a degree. The library is Moorish 1 design, and a cosier library there is not oue in Oufaba. The big bay window to the noreh has a deep window seat, beautifully upholstered, while the fireplace to the left of the bay is rich {u Moorish til- lug, the nmnr portion of the mautel sug- gesiiug & bit from the Alhawmbra in its artis- o tracery. But the room that attracted most attention was the Japsucse off the parior. Fioisbed in bird's eye wade ting in y made, to_represent bamboo, the windows even being beadod withy small rounds of the cane, The in keeping with the rest of the apartment, the walls being hung with a weave some- at suggestive of burlap. There are por- of rich Japanese stuff, and Japanese pictures on the walls. The dining room is hung in embossed leather, the ceiling being divided into squares by a dark wood and leeping with the pretiy room. tairs tho architect has been just as b low, the rooms being large a But this is a feature of the there are windows after window one the impression that the interi broken up and not admitting of ornamentation, but a ghmp: sion will show a very di add to the very cha giving ~'must be any strong into th rent con ing effcet there santhemums about the nat assisted in bringing out all the of the plice. Incidental to the reception there was a short musical program. Mrs. Hess-Fuchs playinz soveral piauo aumbers very credit- i Mrs. Cotton sang, as she usually does, . her voice snowing stronger than \use of hervestful summer. Mrs. Will Wood sang Nevins' beautiful baliad, “Little Boy Blue,” m a manner that showed her the possessor of a sweet, symputhetic contralto, and for an encore She gave a catehy French composition, *Celeste,” play- ing her own accompaniment in this mstance. Mrs. Wood is not hoard of often enough in public, and it is to be hoped that there will be other occasions this season when Mrs. Wood will be heard_in concert. Mrs, J. J. Dickey, who has a beantiful voice for recita tion, give most appropriately *The Organ Builder,” and for an encore a story of a boy umpire that brought tears to those in front. Mrs. Johnson, who is president of the so- ciety, deservesn world of compliments for the sliccess of the uffair. After the musi- cale refreshiments were served. Among the guests were: Dean Gardner, Mr. and Mrs, Barkalow. Mr. and_Mrs, Louis Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. MeWhorter, M and Mrs, Kirkendall, Mr. and Mrs. W. N Bubcock, Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wheeler, jr.."Mrs. F. M. Richardson, Mrs. Will Wood, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs, Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Remi ‘gton, Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Meyer, Mr. .nd Mrs. Harry McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rogers, Mrs. Decring and Miss Deering of Portland, Me., Mrs John Barker, Mrs, Churchill Parker, Mr. and = Mrs, George Liarker, Mrs, Coolk, Mr. Thomas _Kinsman, Mrs. O, M. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs. A. B, Hudson, Mrs. Harry Reed, Mr. and Mrs, Buc n, Mrs. Martha Heth, Mr} and Mrs, C. S, Montgomery, M 1 Mrs. Paterson, Mr. und Mrs. George Squires, Mr. and Mrs. Trauk Kemp, Miss Amy Barker, Miss Katheryn Bavker, Miss Balch, Miss Miss Himebangh, Miss bers, Miss Toft, Mrs. Lowis Reed, A. Rinenart, Miss Vai'l, Miss Doane, Mabel Balcombe, Miss Moore, Miss Cook, Miss Crandall, Miss Bessie Peck, Miss Car- ter, Mr. W. G. Chambers, Mr. Coles, Mr Heth, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Jorden, Mrs. John- son was assisted by Miss Gertrude Cham- bers, Miss Lilmobaugh and the Misses Baloh. Roception at Metropolitan Club, The inaugural ball of the Metropolitan club's season of '03-4 was one of the features ot last Saturday night, the guests enjoying the opportunity to “trip tho light fuutast after s summer of idleness. Some of th gowns worn by the ladics were new and very beautiful. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs Moritz Meyer, Mr aud Mrs. 1. Wise, Dr. and Mrs. O. Hofftman, Mr. and Mrs. I Ober- felder, Newman, Dz and Mrs. O Mr. and Mrs. S. Katz, M . K. Sehgsobn, Mr. and Mrs. Albery Cabin, Mr. and Mrs. D. . Silber- stein, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lobman, Mr. and Mrs. Kirschbraum, Mr. and Mrs. i, Adler, Mr. and Mrs. Martiu Cahn, Mr. a0d Mrs. Albert Heller, Mr. and Mrs. ' Alex Polack, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cahu, Mr. and Mrs. L New, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mandelberg. Mr. aud 'Mrs. L. Rolbs- child, Mr. snd Mrs. H. Rebfeld, Mr. and Mrs. 'Joe Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. L. I Loevey. Mr. and Mis. M. H. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. K Grotte, Mr. and Mrs. A. Haus, Mr. and Mrs. G. Becker, Mrs. M. Heliman: Misses Maitie and Dolile Polavk, Uryluss Lobman, Newman, Kothschild,' Mitehel Haas, Goldman, Becker, Schlessiuger, Adler; etwork over the mantel is thoroughly ! Messrs. Julius Meyer, A. Deiches, S. F E. trauss, H. Field Dr. F lin, Charles Goldsmith, Si Meyer, N Meyer, P. M. Rose, F. ohn, H. Bamberger, Dryfuss. B. § Rosenthal. Wi A delightfuliy o given by Miss M saay after- noon. About fifty young people, cha pned by Mrs. Price, took the one o'clock Mr. J. 2. Markel's summer homie e Sota, known as Woodstock farm. At the station large hayracks were waiting to con- the werry crowd to the woods where ny bushels of butternuts and chestnuts v gathered. 6 o'clock a dain luncheon was served on the porches of Mr Markel's residence, ter which came d: ing in the parlors. 'The hayracks were then again called into requisition to take the ty to the train, which landea them in 1o city at half past,9 after a most en- Joyable afternoon. he invited guests were: Misses ace Christian, Bessie Peck, Mabel Brown, Helen Peck, Lou Burnette, Anna Pickare, Blanche Josslyn, Mutiie Stone, Mabel Kelly, May Mount, Nellie Day, Grace Derb; Stella Brown, Emma dall, May Bartlett, Kdith Oreutt, Harriet Marsh, Klla Gibbon, Beula Sharp, Maude Lucilla Parmer, Fannie Coburn, Hollie Burge Fanni Cogschell. Mavel Boyd, Jennie Gregg, Marie Prico; Messrs. George Purvis, Frank P; mer, Wilbur Christian, Floyd, Ralph Connell, Hoffman, P snsen, Frank Buffet, lyn, Benedi ie Pratt, Henry Allen, Will Gardner, [ rduer, Bert Butler, Sam Burns, Jack Coburn, Leon Boyd, Howard Tilden, Jonn Burgess, Harry Lindsey, John Larimer, McClure, Kelly, ank Van Horn, Will Walker, John Browi, Outo Bauman. that 4 She Wantod a Bath. There is an indignant school teacher in Omaha who threatens 1o ask for a raise of salary, and it looks as if the extra demand that has been made upon her services would amply justify such a claim. Opening the last Thursday in answer to & knock what was her astonishment on being abruptly greeted with the request: 1 wany Lo get & bath.” Now, the only bath to bo obtained in that school room was in the sunshine of the samo pacher's sweet smile, and after her surprise. no doubtl, the caller was served with one of this kind, spened to be s widdle-aged woman of pectable appearance, who had been at- tracted to the place by a sign on the build- reading: ‘‘Baths 25 cents, worth 1.”" building_in which- the school is kept 1s tea on Thirteenth street, being tempo- occupied until the comipletion of the Center street schiool, now in course of erection. Kensingtons Once Aga One of the pleasantest Kensingtons of the season was that given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs, C. M. Howes, 1142 Soutn Twent ninth street, in honot of Mrs. M. J. ( y of Spokane, Wash,, formerly a resident of Omaha. The roows were prettily decorated with flowers, and the afternoon was oue to be remembered by the guests. Delicious r freshments were seryed, and the ladies be- tween gossip and; needlo work, passed a chaviping ufternoog, "The guests were: Mesdames M. J. Greey. Sheraden, ¥. L. Fuller, Campbell, Garnes, W. M. Fuller, Chilbers, Hardy. ler, Cartwright, Tym, Briggs, Lee, Piper, Dinning, Boyd, Tilley, Bake: Points, Grover, Williams, Roberts, Forsyth, Burns; Misses Tilley, Kingsbury, Boyd, Howes. Surprised on fer Birthday. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Kervan entertained 8 party of friends at their home, 1820 Burt street. The function was ia the nature of a birthday surprise in honor of the hostess' sister, Miss McGuire, who is visitiug io the eity, Cards, davcing and vefreshments enlivened the evening and sent the merry makers home wishing the young lady many such joyous avniversaries. Those iu attendance were: Misses Baumer, Bertha Baumer, Beck, Mnl‘gle Beck Hannah, Kelly, Nellie Kelly, Fitzpatrick, Rosa Fitzpatrick, Bessie Fitzpairick, Flan- nigan, Carrol, McGuire, Mrs. P. Carcol; Russell, Moriarty, C. Fu I, Mullen, D. Carrol, P. Carrol, Fitz- atrick, Kelly, Clark, Butler, Berry, John- son, McKillip, Pretty Dinner for H riends. Thursday evening & very pleasant dinner was given at the home of Miss Agnes Leech, 2119 Farnam, to her youny lady friends. The table was beautifully decorated with Marechal Niel roses and handsome napery. Those present were: Misses Mary Moyer, Jennie Farr, Eva Schiller, Bessie Harding, ace Stem, Emma Johnson, Mollie Haverly, ella McChesney; Mrs. C. Whit Mrs. Dennison and Miss Dennison of Blooming- ton, Mrs. Leech and Miss Agnes Leech. Mr. Nate Horton was the only gentieman present, Progressive High Five. A pleasant progressive high five party was given ut the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. Boul, 118 South Fifteenth street, Thurs- y evening. Mrs. Smith won the first prize, Mrs. James W. Bouk second, while Miss Emma Nelson having the largest num- ber of green stars on her score card, was awarded t he “*booby priz Among thosp present following: Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. David Smith, Mr. nap, Mr. Arthur Chaney, Miss Emma Nelson, Mrs. dicle. Sear and M . M. A Cooper, Moore, Mrs. Wy- Music and Mirth A prominent member of the Young Men's Institute has surrounded himself with a group of amateur stars and has undertaken o produc combinaiion musical and minstrel entertainment. Several well known vocalists will participate in the musical part, and in the latter will be seen o number of mirth-provoking young men in full burnt cork regalia. The” entertainment will be given in St. Philomena’s hall, November 15, Social and Fersonal Chut, S. R. Rush has returned from the fair. Mrs. Guy Barton has returned from Chi- cago, J. A. Bell, wife and son left last night for Chicago. Attorney W. R. Kelly of the Union Pacific is in Chicago. Attornoy Mo the past weok. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pundt ave assisting in closing the World's fair, Miss Abboy Taft, formerly of Omaha, is the guest of Miss Himebaugh. Mrs, G. W. Megeath and Mrs. Cox of Den- ver have returned from Chicag Mrs. Wentworth of Jamestown is the | guest of her daughter, Mrs, I5. W. Lee. | Murs, Cass Richavdson of Horndllsyille, N, Y. is visiting ner sister, Mrs. 8. W. Niles., Miss Nettie Himoe of Kansas CiLy is visit- ing in Omaha with her brother, J. . Himoe. Miss Dundy and her sister, Mrs. Newman, returned from the World’s fair Wednesday. Friday evening Miss Alice McCormick en- tertained delightfully at cards for Miss Sar- gent. Mrs. G. W. Megeath has issued cards for atea next Wednesday in honor of Miss oy visited the World's fair and will witness the closing ceremonies of the fai Mrs. W. H. Hunter visit to Canada and mother. Mrs. MeKnew is again the guest of Mrs. Doherty. She will return to tho east on Tuesday. S.S. Curtis, Miss Curtis and Miss ! oCurtis returned from Chicago on Tuesday. Mr. und Mrs. Charles Stewart of Council Bluffs are to bo congratulated on the birth of a son. Miss Cameron, who has been visiting Mrs. H. Courad, has retured to her home in Hastiags, Neb. Mrs. Churchill Parke John Barker and Miss Barker have issued curds for noxt Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. turned from & weel's the World’s farr, Mrs. L. Conrad, mother of J. H. Conrad, has gone to Kansas City to visit her duugh* ter, Mrs, L. H. Fuller. s, H. A. Ober and Miss Obe Mass., are visiting at the residen W. Ober, son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bennett, chiid and nurse, have roturned from &' two weeks visit to the World's fair. The Bon Ami club had its first the season Monduy evening at the r of Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Drake, H. C. Betterman, wife and daughter re- turned Friday from a month's visit in Ili- nois and the World’s fair, Miss Libbie Anderson of Princeton, T, is spending a fow wecks with Mrs, J. C. Patton, 2117 Farnam street. Mrs. Bird,mother of 8. . Curtis, and Miss Wood arrived yesterday and are the guests of Mrs. Curtis at the Madison. Miss Woolworth returned from Chicago, accompanied by Mrs. Goy Howard, who will be a guest at Courtlana Place. Mrs, ‘Ihomas Schumacher, who quite 11l at the Presbyterian typhoid fever, is convalesving Mrs, C. Voglo of Allegheny City, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs, Nathan itothchild of South I'wenty-fourth streot. The Union Pacitic council of the Royal Arcanum will give a_high tive party in the hall Friday evening, November 10, Miss Himebaugh has asked a few young Iadies to spend ‘Tuesday afternoon very - formaily with her to meet Miss Taft, Mrs, Nancy Hulse, Mrs. Chase and Miss are expected in Omaha wbout November 15, afler an extenacd trip abros. Mrs, Dr. Luaiogton, accomp.nied by hee daughter, Mrs, Charles Hill, hus gone to has returned from a is accompanied by her Van Avery have re- sit to Chicago and f Beverly, > of Mr. has been hospital with | Chicago o enjoy tho lus: days of the World's fa Kirshbraun returned from duy. M1 Kirsnbraun's California, is paywyg them a Miss Susie Woolworth of Albany, N. Y., will arrive in Omaha about November 9, 1o be the guest at Courtland Pluce for some time. Mrs. Leavitt Burnham left Omaha on the 215t for an absence of several weeks in southern California, on account of illuess of arelative. “T'us mother, from visit. Tofu. Miss Brownie Baum was the guest of Mr, and Mrs, D. K. Thompson at Lincoln lust weok. Miss Agues White is visiting at Chicago, Miss Bell, who was the fiuuul of Miss Burns for 8 week, left for New York on Friday. Miss Burns accompauied her as far as Chicago. Mrs. John L. Webster and Miss Webster Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. | Jozczcz0) Re ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking Powder the Janies ¥, Borden Hus No Wire! Jatr Brauh (luuportod) have issued cards for Friday evening, 407 o'clock. The season’s debutantes will assist in receiving. Mrs. J. W. Swallenburg returned home yeste from Chicago where she has been Visiting her sister and seeing the fair for the last three weeks. Mrs, E. Wakeley gave a delightful card party Tuesday afternoon to about thirty-five ladies for Mrs. McKnew, who was the guest of Mrs. Arthur Wakeley. Major and Mrs. Wilson arrived in Omal Tuesd oat the Paxton. Miss Ger trude Wilson arrived Thursduy and is tho guest of rirude Chambers, Mr. ry and Mr. Guy and Will Doane, Master George Doano, Will Paxton, Messrs. Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lenhmer returned Wednesday from Chicawo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Windsor entertained most ploasantly at dinner Monday Mrs. McKnew, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wakeley and Mr.' Boughton, in honor of Mrs. M- Knew. Mrs. O. Goldsmith, formerly of this but now of Deadwood, lofu Frid; for her home, huving spent s Omaha on her return from a tw visit at the World's fai Mr. Albert M. Hopkins and Tyner were married October 2 ce of Mr. W. Goldsmith, Charles W. Savidgo onic Bartlett was happily surpr of his friends Wednesday evening, bewg his The evening was I ftor which delicious ity ¢ moraing duys 10 nty-day Miss Pearl E, at the resi- Farnam, refreshments Mr. and M 8 Mason st on Wednesd: last from their trip. They have SEAL SKINCLOAKS ALL SIZES IN STOCK. But only one quality—THE Latest shipos, Perfect fitting. FUR CAPES. ALL BEST Largest variety of NEW STYLES in Omaha, representing shionable furs, capes of one ifie fur or combination of fura, See our 5, $8, $10, $12 and $15 fur capes. NEW CLOAK this week's tra J SCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. COR. 1BTH AND FARNAM STS.OMAHA. Max Meyer & Bro. Co.’s Old Stand. §¥" New Entrance on 16th Btreet. MONDAY for MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream #. CREATES A ‘7, PERFEGT COMPLEXION of plmples o Borawi Alno nole agents (08 wil Hatr Bang. No Laee! “patent.” *ageuts for the ideal & Lollet necensity & goni- Euborian RS e o elooiiia Sl cuahion oaes No Net!