Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1894, Page 4

MASTERS OF THE BRUSH Bociety Enjoys an Evening with Burnt Cork Artists at Boyd's. "'TRILBY " SITS FOR THE '‘ALL TOGETHER' Characterized the Living the Events Which Week in the Swell World Are Seen ple of All <t hy ts. exhibitic th Krow in n of fiue library al interest and it fs but pro ssuredly t that 1 bering a by the old nternational Tie loa to the public i app t progr for it plete seen I able artists as veloped Thro Omaha treasures | eflects & serving of people. arts now open building it i as best com A most any time been it does many valu masters and modern reputation, as well local talent de style nd fine aght the ¢ patro| frof not often that the west can number of valuable picture. purposes and it now remain rested in art to bestow their upport on a most nter colection nun works of commendable work by n gh haracteristic the enterprise of of that Jiberality collection other and i3 de collectors a br eredit tog at ous our ne age appreciati orthy prise P'he excellent quality of the by local students whose nam made in art, the cothusiastic sympathy and co-operation’ of pupils under the personal direction of Mr. Lanrie Wallace, the gradual and substantial character of Improvemen made by them are shown in (he presen exhibition of students’ work, and proves th success of the Western Art One sees here little attempt dranatic eficct, few faulty mannerisms of the brush, an intelligent interpretation of the principlis of drawing and color, and if inspiration is not actually to be met with one may content himself with some genuin glimpses of imagination. There is little of that extreme mediocrity of excention o sensational expariment | disenchant not_repell, one at the first glance, from th student who has vet to learn that shadows are not purple nor all skies torquoi e blue. It is refreshing to look upon simple Iacdscapes—a bit sunny nature on Bees it on a summer moraing in a ramble in the country—a grass-grown lane, a farm house and some cows, or perhaps a templing yolling heap of rosy peaches, or a bewilder ing mass of ragged chrysanthemums, or a quiet bit of still life, a pila of hooks, a rose of earnations and a small mouse jus showing its inquisitive head above the table these are the modest subjects chosen by th couscientions student we ars permitted to study him here—and the homest, if not over critical, eye or pen could not wish to find any words but those of praise for so satisfy ing a result To the right of the hall, with its hangings of Gobelin and Aubisson tapestries is the large room devoted to water color stehings and Keram > nds him self surrounded with a of pletu signed with names familiar to two contir One to attract is the “Game of Chess noni, wl Tale of a Slay won the artist much favorable comment at the Columbian exposition. This Roman ar tist excells in architectural details of Oriental interiors, rich warm ¢ true delinea tion of the human f His nude figur the “Slave” is one of ing beauty Another Orlental s t on the same is “'The Brass Workers,” Ly Ernst, and property of Mrs, Edward A. Cudahy—an tractive picture, full of color, and well treated fr artistic standpoint Age Has Its Trials monk In the garb of the seated in a monastery court u flight of stone steps, engag fons task of threading a needle is G. Vitali, whose second plece dexvouz,” langs near-by. A the present day is posed neath a flower-bedecked halcon cavalier who is momentarily expected The background shows a glimpse of snow white villa, half hidden in lemon trees heavy with fruit; a tall, dark cypress tree stand sentinel at the gate, and over all a cle: liguid blue sky shows the Itallan influenc under which the pic was painted of these subjects property of Colling Two fine examples landscapa by De Byon and are owned by Hon. J. M latter shows two splendid rles one irresistibly to the will be enjoyed by all tru sport Mrs. Frank Johnsor pletures—one by Jerome s0—"'Card Players” shows three courtly cava liers n Lious XVI. costume seated at a small table. The game has been interrupted and the players are engaged in animated chat, pre sumably discussing a phase of the courl intrigue. The picture is highly finishe and full of color and has the soft effect seen in medallion painting on ivory Mistress Kate” represents a dainty maid’ In an old-fashioned gown and big black hat carrying her arm full of pink roses. It by Leon Moran “Afternoon V represent women in pompadour costume marble bench in a park of soft green follage Moran “Autumn in Provines” by Contl takes to the woods In France when natur on her fall mantie and cloth vivid reds and yellow browns. Is Mrs. Cecilia A. Collins, who valuable pletures in this collection, among the most striking being “Moor Guarding the Arsenal” by Rumeros, who painted it in Algi It represents a strong, swar Moor in the pleturesque costume of his rac standing In a listening attitude with rifle in hand to signal the approach of the enemy The plcture has been exhibited in Milan Rome and Parls. Another gem in xamples shown are yet to be at ricl the n Old shows Capuchin at 1 in the labor The artist “At the Ren Roman beauty gracefully b waiting for an old order are the Mis £ th 1, a ing Scene. Woolworth pointers and. ¢ hunting fiold lovers of Fronch sch Hun T It field three iful erris 18 especially is sit” two charming seated on a with a background It is signed by Percy The owner has many same collection is sip at the Well” by Corille, the famous Neapolitan painter of figures. A group of peasants are gathered around a big marble basin, and while one of the women is wash ing linen another is repeating the gossip of the day. The picture s full of gayety of color and excellent technique. “A Country Stream” by Van Btte by Mr. George Wright of Councll Hiuffs a delightful landscape to gaze upon. It vestful and so delicately handled that Tongs to escape from the noise and by rush of the city and find quiet in just such a Tetreat. It is the work of Harry Young, whose plcture, “Meadow Land,” shows him o be a landscapist of a high order. “Visit to the Ship” by Fred 8. Coszens is & soft marine full of greys, and the blending tones of sky and sea form a perfect harmony of color. “The Visit" by Percy Moran discloses a pretty garden of a country house, where a group of charmingly gowned women taken their embroidery into the open alr and are working on a frame at a bit of tapestry One has just pushed aside a quaint old chair to rise and greet the friends who are calling in the most bewitching of grey poke bonnets A little miss {n 0ld fashioned gown becomes the central figure and the picture is as fresh And sweet as & day (o June could make it. 18 is one rhat it is so. | if the base of | { tell Both | | taken | ago when The | latest | | Bregation of Beth Eden Baptist church gave | to owned | 4| have | | of the Order of Chosen Friends gay OMAHA DAILY BEE Mr. Fred Parker exhiblts several water olors of the Itallan school, smeng them the ‘Fortune Teller” by Glovanni Filosa. A phcty of animated Neapolitas wonen all young and pretty, are celebrating a festival « woody nook, when & wandering band of O 0110 Upon the scene and the read e hand begins. The smiling faces | men and thelr 1ock of eager expe are well represented from a truly Ne n bit of life that is exhillarating Old Nuremburg Houses,” showing the sharp polnted red roofs and cverhanging bal onfes hriglht with blooming plants and trail vines, the | linging 1o the edge of water, recalls to mind that, interesting erman town with its quaiut wood carv- | and its gablcd towers, the home of Al-| nor D The picture i by George B. | evenir arohitectural subjacts are well i .o Are of Drusus” and “Temple | carcied AL Prestum being espectaily at- | {hefoi 08¢ three Greek temples | murshy ground, desorted ing thing but the wild birds and bulld their nests under its corni Low and insidious poisons the air and compels t} riins to stund alone in solitude Clement Chase cxhibits thre ier_own brush sl California Popy bit of color, a bunch of ith deep yellow Toarts mround, a - decorative harming spirit and ent trily pooti is anothe for it \ country taken did se of trict addr | tracea a | persuasion speech w n an ¢ ¢ f the w ancy An Nothing ¢ charm il e bert Pring ine of tractive, This 18 I stand every i Interested 1 1o women to a real and the brain. Trilby op the read the flavor win favor ception night, the | knowr and social bl nalaria uperd Mr roat | an exquisite white poppies yellow back- painted in Mderne of | not a little Her “Japanese | Ty which merits | ¢ and artisti in a dif strong in fr whicl larg on a subject in t t antern plece mar d in b The iandling wood drawing Portrait” shows her pleasing and . Butle Florissunt’ a 1. 0. Bagg Mr. Herman T ¥ A ( Evening Th both good pieces New England Drive. Kountze exhibits which is in Du Ieh M Nugs| np \ in Lady trea nature n to They | b Pia Paper—Th b uquist and ple Mumaugh's flow that it requir think one look s strong subject t to imaginat fragrance. grouped 8o 1 part of them ‘Quartier n loans three | parfs, of w pictures which may be studied with good | 1 effect. “The Poet,'" by Miacca; “The Herb | Song—n Gatherer,” hy G Barnes, and “Charity,” | Ol do you Buny Mrs. Collins A numbe heir ow the uresque ing but can defect natural and lessly that the aroma seems Rt Rev. George Worthin littl theit ar care. " Wy B Th by foun and Miss of Venetian story of the various s fishing animated Gr ade. the old bl slowing sunsets that romantic city, One almost believes himselt gliding along over the water in a (iny gondola, in gazing at the many bright yiews lone by Sendri. T ge's palace, the grim old prison. the green roofed campanile, all and out before one with breezy freedom nd delightful fidelity Gabam contributes 1, a winding ees which show 1 painter of superior to far Niente girls resting time, one of vith a tambourine an amusing story Both belong to 50 includes sey Collins have pictures which City by the Sea. They es of Venetian lite, the macks with colored salls, 1 canal, the busy esplan- capped fisherman and ak vividly of that each | e tell | MAREE They show it Viola—Cha s P el " Paper It w Muih « landscaps of marshy stream and clump of | ! 1 fascinating bit of nature kies this artist is conce ot his school two laughing in a field at toying playfully | the other relates The artist is Rumir the Collins collection, whieh 1 piec historie furni most men represen langu diy them whil amat asant chat on Ove s of it vtk Without ers tors will have nos witique chairs whieh stand main entrance to tho ort quaint form and tall gilde nee proclaim them quite nary, as indeed they ar hased by thelr present puchin monks at the nionaste veto, near Siena, ltaly. It was only nuch persuasion that nonks wo s their removal America they had been in the monastery for over 200 years and had been carved by the original founders They are very massive and of Italian | qone walnut. It was at this famous monastery | yjon hat &ra Angelico and Sodoma lived for some | ent ime, and many of their frescoes are still | gion, Mr in u good state of preservation |ty its ton walls of their cell like rooms Bolt.” who utigue settles in the same of people 1 interesting and beautiful Warren Roy the historic and valuable at the last It ry large and stands on I walnut and inlaid N mahogany woods I the center of coat of arms of 1 ral cr family, am plet eitlier gallory. backs out of th for they were pur owners from the ry of Monte iresque | ide of Their | will at ord ingly ¢ the nove things were the story body. Bu erary by after the d con no mea to " as | tulty Nuss| little and it m the Two on are hem (s coltec- | One o | Borghese | of nd plattorm Italian ¢ phael ck is shown ginal Borg Hifferent nod viola, a W and ien. ) the Trilby sque desi the family a branches the hem 1 of the Medici, It Mrs. Coll 1 Miss ( s from sent Pri ch from his the Borghese settie | > of is of walnut It also st play finish t wit Mr th th privat ! I Rom early Italian laborately carved a platform r the old ot furni purchased re gning | vou i request, § or collection in The d in and hand ng istorie pala from th s ¢ a one owner, a . Italy, whose by 10us( name, performance of the d's Thursday evening peat what The aid Fri lay morning of a triumph which the gen- rous heart of Omaha made possible. But to of the jukes which the end women indulged in would be o give them a larger wdience than they had at Boyd's Among the nundrums ask Why is the big diamond on Dr. Lee's shirt front like a ship at The interlocutor was at a loss o know, so were the rest of the company. When the answer came it caused a stampede in the audience—Be cause it Is on the bosom of a heavy swell But when the young woman told of her experiences as a poulterer and having named a rooster Robinson, because It Cruso (crew | 0). men collapsed and one man had to b out on account of memories whic the joke revived of a quarter of a century | Backus was alive. considcrable applause when an woman asked what Treland would do if | she ran out of saints. one_suggested | that she might come to Omala, Why come to Omaha? an inquiring turn of mind sng gested, “Becaus could find Patricks nough here. Then there was a woman baited cheese because carp. And it that the night To review Songsters at be to simply the B h woull night a have in th altogether, The g Joxeph Lel R. W. Brec Elgutter, J | Rosewater. Arthur Ach | Hitcheock Henry D. Dr. Despec nyder, C. o ¢ "d were: ‘rank L. J. Laurie tens The open the The elub Is i n There wi which ings, the study | aram en ng up con she e fishing contest, and one | hook with limberger | With was angling for German | the with thoughts Itke these | the first was made memorable by the | month women who hid hehind a coating of burnt k that the children of the Creche might | have a winter home . the el she was ar Th o ‘What W f the St “Julius € We Thursday Their Py u omc or Tack. even members and the con- | opening rem their pastor an odell Odell's his very hearty eturn from a through Europe. The aud beautifully decorated for the flowers and autumnal leaves hues, which, ting assemblage place a very ersley presided and his estimable wife come home. Miss llent music on tenor, and Mrs tralto, sang a duat wife, Dr. reception thry and upon months’ ce room was occaston with ¢ many bright under the light, before an in of happy faces, made rful one. Dr. Worn sured the pastor and of a very cordial w Boulter furnished the organ; Mr. Lansing Ellsdon Chicago, Mrs Sunderland 2 dainty solo; and Mr. Abel of the Mon. Bapist quartet, sang a song which was quite | Friday worthy of the demanded encore. Dr. Odell | their was called upon to tell of his journey through |9 the otland, which proved to be of great in-|by Mr. I terest, as told in the pastor's happy mood. | man, foll The ladies of the soclety served re thusiastic in the parlors of the church after Among sram Heywood son, Emn Crowiey Heyman, G Rosengreen of Council | M Pow Holt Mrs. Dr. tour | plan of stud The spec cism have lirectng th ture and et The poet first he ot of L. T. frien I shments « Mantiatta M C1 evening the above named club gave Friday one of its successiul and enjoyable parties at Srfling hall Among those present and Mrs. A. L. Bennett, Collins, Misses Garretty, Reynolds, Colbert, Swenby. w1, Hoolihan Dailey, McQuillan, Younge, Vandorh tlebush, Martin, Vorwald, K. Vorwald, Conell, Messrs. | unique, ¢ J. Reynolds, T ds, Burnett, | Windheim, Fyfe, Johnson, Leighty | an, Qilbert, Vanderhoof, Carlin, Kirk, M Cormack, O0'Doanell, Donahos, Rhodes alkin, Morrissey, Cahalan, Mahoney. were noticed Mr. and Mrs Mr. 8. B, Riley. Whelan f, Nes- | and v | The nill, Cl Dolova M Woodm 15, of and leleg No. mer About | larg tram council | fram_ Aubut Of | Stetla furn their monthly soclals and receptions to the | or RIK ( public. ‘The hall was well filled with mem- | bers and citizens who came to see and learn | of one of the most useful Chosen ¥Friends ¥ | In thelr hall In the bullding Tuesday tertain top floor of The Be evening Sxcelsior one Auburn del and popular | m as novel idea a program Mr tinge helped to give cendere Wheele Charlton, alternate main 2 by the Shak | Miss McHugh, director mee Kesslor parts some ¢ elves prote gra pre order th of full of and was followed ¥ by U b s be on th m th grow I ut with such eclat by Clemen ot the Ex. tho & 1 80 expected Yohemlar has taken ling public of Trilbyis and Wedn It men be he professi life of Om g hooklet 8t Quia Absurd old Mr. Ol ridge, M Maurier, | tr. Ch baum German’ d under a w Mr. 1), H no by Alr French Latin hich he o or. Telix J i ' Mr 110 by My Tdentity wember ted &ehool i J. Lau first part of the < Mr. Charl ano by Mr by's Volice apothecsis Mr. Thom: rouck ical ¢ M n b i nigali T ized m M M-, Har 10 by Mi 1 we ' going then th ito Ives ir tor criticism of the novel kindly ol very p brought which U while to the ns an inco the baum’ of by Mr singing ol vas new (o very many of the made a m ler feeling lived pr hirty years gers, Mr moment | played the “Chausou de Printemps,” mderfully e won th Mr. Jo: Chopin impromptu piece de exceller Albert cle “‘Overtur heard for Mr. Alb 1 the i, and putation the o spond wer us Omaha br s of wit tu he eir for Martin Cat Thor, D. H. Wh tal her, Will Ham Thomas 1aller, Jo Wallace Unity Club es & m wreh parlor gain divi ud Shakes wtertainmen temporary pthe & There is also a lecture section in connection ub, the audience le T third opening nd o this evening by Rev. Know “aesar”! esp wa arean \arks said | be looking for something not included in the | dy it may outset what is included and what is omitt alties into which Spake developed aim will be to look > attention 1l develd section al ting next i he the most dancin at th At began ing 1s 1 bagan with Holton by abg lovers of the Jallatin M Duncan, Price, Mard, Donaldsc 3ufls; Mes: ell, Gosne: p Au Var Buell 1 sisted W. 0. W 1 of the " N rosup guests on from and N and the m rris ished and ered a The rema made up ries W Churles 1 Va-t'en Gue were org ing About the Size and Weight were Judg, on_the program were ) Omaha's best talent credit and_the much good. Rev suncilor, for th ave an’ elaborat this address he | idea of fraternal | pment. The ad pathos, wit and well received. Th refreshments, serve much 1 the e of ¥ | Triiby." more inter rmality Du Maurier's b 1 and with + of Paris elsfor. 1t sughly original that atly, and as there the men looked forward with Mr. Cha Du Maurie was such a it night George %0 a hold having sure t x pronounced that anything m about it day night literary is was no d musi in the most part well onal, literary, busine: aha, which contrib arm of the night printed in a ream -whit nd dainty n as follo Tril im it nursery harlton r. M lis L fo a A gelebet Martin Schumann alnut tree. Wheoler, jr Joseph Gahm i Trilby, and the W never b Despec Thomas weet Alice 1. Deuel Martin Cihn of the Arti Ve enoigh I Ben following Wallace intemps ol ert wa s Baetens. Martin Cahn and Method £ voice and virtt as J. Kelly spic in_two dozen Tines Mr. Charltor MeCagur Subject Svengali! jr Mr it mmer that nd t Cl laughter fully simun princess Alhort Joseph Gal the pleasure nice “armony neral they wer was delight and their onounced me new out in connection with interesting to every was a decided lit ing, the music was nsequential factor, and casion light and color Schumann was beauti- Dan Wheeler, who has late. The composi men pres ost pronounced impres. weet tenor being suited Sweet . Alice minently in the hearts 180, Was sung by Mr. Deuel failing to appear Mr. Charles Baetens Hy-Gou effective number for e generous applause of seph Gahm gave on the n A flat, which resistance, and it was t technique and good sed the ogram by tn by in Omaha so well; he £ the Boh, for himself a hands of his Mr. Albert was which he th praise ere i Ben Rosamunde,” first tim played spell I it ntl the erture to an en it once claims as her own t of Bohemia, ard later bits of satire, ex short, just such a glishien used to when Trilby cad “and the ily E radford Chase. Charles Victor Muentefering Kimball, G. M Alvin Krech W. Martin Igar ( Peattie, 1. \ > Grable, H R celer, r Charles B. Eddy ilton, R. B. J. Kelly, W. M. Rogers ph Gahm, Hans Albert aul Chariton, Dr. Bae- ins Work. £ Unity clut r last Friday led into thre et was held y nomics, for ccasional third tak its, and the poets ctures to be given som of the church inday evenings lecture will N. M. Mann in n f each be given Subject as the play considered section Friday evening of the division, In her ‘Lest some one should be well to state at the ean cr 14 not be discussed at a play as a whole specially to its stru pm of the club will Friday evening hold Octo- | « 1ub Dance, njoyable affairs 18 party ie Royal the members assemble, n gra M en lance. wer Hill Edna Isabell ell, L. Powell n and M Ambros; Goodrich, Solon ok, Wil MeNair Dorn, of by Arcanum the l.v{ halt | and | | | | 1o ar ] 1 march, led A\da Hey s en and ut up t Misses Carrie Jones Muldoon, Ay Anna Err Ollie Ada nni Drisbach Elling srs. s, dery 0t Van Buzzeil wonty was d Supper. World b, sper Camp Walnut rtain night g als gave an Wednesday present, includ ella, and visitors maha City, M [ quartet Rev. Pri Church of were well entertain- | talent, except | nager | and Jarvis which of t hom nder of T | traternal and bemeficlal organizations in the [ Miss Maud i Th rend, gram guests enjoyed a x la South befor appe: script failed get rith | ble gathering of place the | nesday evening tim the & while | ing. eve | was '8 | being v Th description. cessf| factc show 'l | ladies composing the p Mury MilL 0. ¢ Meye Dr Etter Rock Dare roll 1 ¥ ] M A « A. L Pate Hofte Willi M. G J. K M. ¥ L. G it M. Mugan Th Dr. N. ¥ pany | rrea rar A n beau Hill Dors Oilie hrist church tin, Mizy maid stst L mn of K Arch Char Mr. girls Edna the thread satin a dia lar a was bride silk duch tendants was gy the br| ding. breakfast Loui and latio took Journ city. A th contr only and T fern. altar frier Th, the lea Brantn ith Kals K the bride Afl marc of w the Th Kan: 1o ( will Th Saix a flu hear clals fresh amor as comi | with musieal’ interpolations by Mrs moe, Shac tain rang ing light A terng dersc attra | Oma Wer | The bride your han to m Mr their after An ing surpr all in Th and make merr and lucta ent and M Willlams day nisville, méry, reader, of Stella selection. After the pro f the camp and their bountiful supper sla Bauman, Miss Dailey Livesey, Miss Collett, Mr. H. C. Miller, Mr. Byron Smith, Mr. P. B. Myers, Mr. Otto Bavman, Mr. Youse, Mr. Curtls Hartley Miss Zanuck, Miss od the a fine fouth nha Ladies at the ¥ S rised on Thelr Ann versary v following a rie W On last ared | by of A genuin was given Mr. and Mrs, Thomas § anville, 2744 Lake t, by their many friends last Tuesday evening, In honor of their eleventh of married lite and turning of the 35th milestone by Mr. Granville. A handsome rocking chajr was presented among other glfts to the bride asion, says: A very nota- | and gr f cleven years ago. Those pros adies on “mercy bent” took | ent were: Mr. and Mrs. 1. P. Hicks, Mr Institute parlors We and Mrs. 1. G. Gr Mr. and Mrs. H. Besc October 10, and when it was | Iyn, Mr. and Mr Chaplin, Mr. and Mrs o start for ninety-one left via Bremmer, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard, Mr. and pecial motors | for the occasion, Mrs, Hurst, Mr » elght foll routes, all meet- | Mrs, M. A however 1t Is pleasing to | Hortz that nearly in ase nonattendance After dancing sioned by absence from | refreshments we The co invftation that wear and bon: me of the gowns utiful and worthy of a notice but space will not permit of such The mission was entirely and the o the falr highly satis as the of the night will The f a partial list of the Mesdames D, J Sullivan, A. H J. Flynn, M Black, W. B C. B. Scarr, nt ade the I orphan s fair at Exposition hall, sh last Sunday’s Bee, but the manu to turn up and therefore did not paper The correspondent number a to th { ading women stroe he n year the int 1 of I m in Dr. Ensor's . a Omaha \arter fair every sickne litfon in the ybody their best faithfully carried out and Mrs. W. B Taylor, Mrs. Shaw MeDermut and Mr and card served. playing d Looking Taward w Fencing Club first evening dress The Tast s stops th chapter ¢ of America weather, th enthusiasm for the were suceessfully Millard looking f the America Considering th attendance was pr which futurity club taken toward Fencers inclem- Targ: augu at he Bee suc ul ry. visi receipts lowing is arty Shindel, J. G rey, R. Gilchrist Gerharz, L, A rano, C. Moore. . Rafferty, B. ¥. Adams, F. J Ihnen, A. W. Patterson, M. Rock, T Anderson, A. W. Babeock w. | D. Anderson, B. H. Sanger, J. C. Car C. L. Talbot, L. Fenmer, H. H. Ames Ryan, J. J. Wear, J. Ryan, . M. Rich Boy M. Kostors, E. €. Johnson ner, C. Y. King 0. K. Paddock srandon, C. J. Heman 8. Gosney, N P8 H. Richard Clifton, I, A L. Goodwin Lott, F. N. Atherton, D, F. Slater, W rson, A. R. Bemke, J. Bolan, Thomas K. ( Heafey, | Crinion Ward, Halbert Tosney Dacey Sullivan 1ond 10 ent the well rounced of the shy, Dr r, B. C alking rs, Dr nsor, 0 E. Doings in Soclety. Mrs, Love returned consin last Monday Miss Crebo of Bureka of the Misses Gilmore Mr. C. H. Guiou, who last we i, is recovering rapidly Mr. Max Meyer trip through the CEdlo] at the from a visit in Wis- A Mol Kan,, is the guest quite leaves today Black Hill fonden and wife hay ctoria for the winter Miss Treneherie of Alton, 111 of her sister, Mrs. H. P. Whitn Miss Mayme Hutchinson has returned from a visit with friends at Grand Island Mrs. W. J. Broatch is still in the east and will not return for several weck of illness Mr. Jefft W. Bedford has changed his resi dence from 2519 Chicago street to 3004 Far- nam street Mr. Bdward 1 turned on Tuesday in New York Mrs. J. Weiss of Topeka on a week's { « taken rooms is the guest erman, W, T am Kelley, A ilchrist, A ne, A. Cri Kirby, M sney, L rinfon, A, Carlos, A. McDonald, M. Ray committee desire heartily H. Ensor Thompson, B. Elliot Falconer and the street rallway com. | jom ey st for favors granted, all of which helped | fernta irpen ™ ¥ B f e the “Ladies Night” the Y, o, make the “Ladies Night" " che | I SEROC Miss Alexander Newton, Conn. Mr. and Mrs a house in Landon home of Colonel Bache Mrs. Henry Fulirman of Seattle, beonvisiting Mrs, Edward for Norfolk Monday last Mr. Frank Brown, and Mrs. Brown have toria hotel for the Miss Bache, who has or several months, s im will soon b able {0 be out Mr. George Haynes and Mr. gate left last evening for the M a two weeks' tour of recr Miss Loule Drake left We: ay for Buf falo and Franklin, Pa., where she will visit friends until the Christmas holidays, The fourth annual ball of U Woman's Relief corps will be given at tle hall Tuesday evening of next week. Mr. and Mrs. David Baum and daughter, Margaret returned f summer at Mrs. Baum's home in Mr. W Rector has leased the brick residence, corner of Twenty-second and Wirt streets, Kountze Place, and has removed his family there. Colonel and Mrs. S. S. Curtis and family have removed from Thirty-first and Pacific streets and_are now domiciled at Thirty- eighth and Jones. Mrs. Willam Clarke and been the guests of Mrs, T at the Madison. Mrs Monday for Mexico, Bishop George Worthington and General John R. Brooke, | wore registered at the Windsor York, on Wednesda wuntze Memorial | . The wedding of Miss Thede Balch and Mr Rraane s Memorialiliyyigh e eriy Readl willl oeour on) Xassda Thursday afternoon, the | Qotober 23, at the residence of Mr. acting rasties being Miss Pelle, | Balch on Cavitol avenu ughter ot Mr. and Pelle, | Cards have been issu A s 4 nuptials of Miss Nanie Anderson and alon was beautifully decorated with | willlam B. Rhoades, which will be Ualing and potfed plants abouti the | iigled usaday oveiag, Oototer b, Pl R AN srovtaed WL Siian “Bkcine’ ounall of the Royal Ar- bridal party entered the church to| ©40um Will give the first of a sories of music of Mendeissohn's wedding jmarcy | Monthly socials Tuesday evening of this wesk by Mr. Silas A, Wallace, with Miss Here | the seventh floor of the Bee bullding. er, followed by Mr. Fred E. G. Kuehn| Miss Flora G. Chamberlain, who has been Miss Lidia Harpster. and Mr. Brnest € ling the summer with aunt, Mrs er of Denver, a8 best 1 with M H. Bartlett, left Saturday for New York, Hempsel a 1 of then came ping enroute at Waterloo and Chicago, om, with the brid r, and the | Thero will be an adjourned m on the arm of her father the Creche boaml and association ter an artistic rendition of the Creche Monday, October 22, at 2:30 h from ‘“‘Lohengrin” by the full choir, | All members are urged to be present hich Miss Pelle was formally a member, | J. Barrows, secrotary nutials solemnized by Rev. A Mrs. 8. C. Carson and daughter have been visiting friends at Hartington and St. James Mrs. Carson has returned home, but Miss Cora Carson will remain and teach No. 1 cchool near St. Jam Mr. and Mrs. George S Deming of Michigan City spent a few weeks with Mrs wood, were the guests of Colo Armstrong until Monday The art exhibit_will be open today from 1 to 6 o'clock. The exhibit is one of the best, if not the very best, Omaha has seen, and ' the art-loving public ought to avafl Itselt of the opportunity to see this exhibi- tlon Judge E. Wakeley s expected morning, after a week's absence Wis., where he was callod by den’ death of bis brother, Ha T. Wakeley, & prominent memb. at that plac Mrs. H. G. Rockfellow of Sherm tained a number of guests We ovening in honor of Mr. Rockfellow's | Mrs. Henmau, and her daughter, who, | spending the ‘summer in Omaha, in leave, for their homes in New York of next week. Mrs. Elizabeth Woodruff, editor pub- lisher of the Tekamal Burtonian, camo to hear the debate between Thurston and Bryan and was the guest of Mrs. Remington Not- son. Mrs. Woodruff occupies a place in “Women of the Century” through her work as editorial writer. Mr. J. M. Woolworth and Miss th left Friday for Washington, where they will remain a week. M worth will then return to Omaha, but his daughter wil join Mrs. Howard in New York City, where she will in all probabilty pass the entire winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Palmatier turned from their wedding tour, spent in and around Denver Springs, Manitou. For the present til thelr new home is completad bs with the bride's parents, Mr Henry A. Haskell, 1424 North street The 0. M. B. Social club gave their first party in Morand's assembly rooms last 1s, | nesday. The following members and triends were present: Misses Alma Lindquist Amanda Lindquist, Della Lindquist, L. Stock- the men man, Crampton, Hanting, Kleckner, M. Borg, of ber, afforded J. Berg, Davis, Drum, Lundeen, Lents iment. Luncl wis served at 11 o'clock, | Smith, — Sage, Roberts, Heyman the hour was 1Ate when the guests re. | Heydon, and Messrs. Henders ntly took thei# departure. Those pres. | nell, Blackwell, C. Kops W Mr. and Mrs H. G. Counsman, Mr. | Holiand, Copeland, Catlin, Ayers Mrs. N. Clark, Miss Bauman, Miss Gus- | Gregg, Rooney, Nelson, Clemmens, Whelan, M. J O'Nefl; Misses M Riley, Anna Riley ion Grandon A. Carey K 1 I. Corey, M on aceo M H o H ] Jordan, Erion ce and from Vernon weeks re six visit thank Kan.is visiting Gilmore, at 2019 Cali e who has been the left Monday for her of in guest home by, wedding took place on 17, at high the bride’s mother, the on_of Miss and Warren Episcopaliar Rey Bailey in the presence company Lida Dorsey of ho Viola and of the groom, Ky., Ji as bridesmaids ansas City, Mo la., Hepry T ibald Clement Floyd and Ho very notabl October titul home of 1 Wed Bunker Martha Floyd of ceremony was Hll, rector of of a very dfs atiendants were of the bride, as Lottie Lee Floyd, | ma B Steinberg of tie Stookey of Belleville Messrs. Arthur G, Bllet George Thorpe of Stoux Floyd of Omaha, Neb Wells of Kansas City les Cockrell of Lincoln, Neb., as ushers, Ellet acting as best man flower we c.iu Stivers, niece of the bride, d Butt of Kansas City, cousin groom, attired in plain mustin and lace. The bride wore a rich ivory Bown en traine and veil, fastened with mond sword, the gift of the groom, col- nd girdle of pearls. The maid of honor dressed in buttercup taffeta, and the | »Smaids in white plain muslin over white | petticoats, with trimmings of buttercup | ess satin. The bridal dinner to the at- 1 by Mrs. Budd, sister of . Monday night preceding the wed- llowing the ceremony an elaborate | was served by Peckmann of St. | s. The decorations were yellow roses white chrysanthemums. After congratu- ns were received Mrs. and Mrs. Floyd the 4 o'clock train for a short wedding ney. Thelr future home will be in this J. Warren Floyd, the groom, is con- ed with Farrell & Co. | Thomas Swobe Court have taken noon, adjoining the being Hornsby sple. Th rmed by who has Rosewater, left cashier of the Millard aken rooms at the Vic tished winter s been seriously J oving slowly Charle Pacific tion Hun coast littl y daughter have uzalin this week Clurke leaves on s of Nebraska U, Wedding at Kountz Menmorial. hote very pretty and inf nnized the \eran ing wedding was church of i eva C 1 announcing the Mr. cele- sy her v g of the ing at wedding D s J the to fous ceremony the wedding party re. the home of the bride, where a repast was served, followed by a ption to the friends of the bride and | m e happy couple took the sas City, from whence they will proceed hilcago aud return to Omaka, where they be at home at 1112 South Eleventh street uld Ind and Miss who has uld in Dell- and Mrs, ning train for Al the Sal s See Livin ment of the hurch year, given by All etropolitan hall, caused f joy among many young and old and out of the parish. These so- | informal dances, with menta preceding, were very popular T. J. Mackay's parishioners last 1 fair t0 be even more 8o the Effective “llving pictures,” Rogers Wagcner and Mrs. Morton, called *'Van- | The Introduction acd the Rebuff,” and iciliation,” entertained the onlookers. Partridge, Mrs. James and Mrs. Cady 1 the soliciting committee, Mrs. Whit- Mrs. Mackay, Mrs. Holden, Mrs. kelford and Miss Yatum were the enter- ment committee, and Mrs. Ames ar- for the hall and advertising. Follow- the graceful tableaux was dancing, with refreshments, ctures. nnoun rst of the ladies entertain ts tter ts in and hments g Rev on and b ng year. at home this in Madi the sud Charles of the bar after nd to Tuesday and Anderson and Fry quiet wedding occurred on Thursday af- son at 5 o'clock, when Mr. Charles An- m and Miss Grace Ervin, the pretty and ive daughter of Mrs. Mary Ervin of were united in marriage by Judge deil P. ¢ at his residence in Benson who is one of Omaha's popular g ladies omingly attired in a som suit, with a dainty hat atch and Mrs triends at October 2 Wool- D. C., Wool- we is lue have re. which was Colorado and un- they will and Mrs Bighteenth An 212 srson will by North at home to nth street Hird Smes Surprise swering the door bell Wednesday even- Mr. and Mrs. J.'D ed to find a number hard times;. apparel evening was a jolly on. and griticizing % A Foster were greatly of their frien n o with game: dancing up ea Mar Kops, Arnold, Elton, Place your order now for stationery we arc howing many new tints in paper that it will be worth your while to inspect. RAYMOND, 16th and Douglas, JEWELER, and | Songster, Rorsen, Peterson, Thacker, Doha nan, Elrod, Cunningham, White, Schnelder Carters, Lenz, Trout and Benning. It is the | Intention of this club to give these dances | monthl A “hard Thursday evening from & uniil the erypt of Trinity cathe the auspices of e King's Daugh will be some good music and an feo of 25 cents will be charged | Married, in this city, on October 11, 1884, by Rev H. J. Curties and Mrs. 1 grooin has a position in ment of the B. & M The wedding wus a quict but very pleasant affair. After a short trip they have returued 10 Omaha, whe they will reside A w Mr. E. €. Fell member of of Shaw & Fell, went for a ng old friends. Cards have been recelved which would Indicate that his visit was of more importance than he | would intimate When he left. The cards an nounco the marriage of . Chester Fell and Rachel Sara at Ke n, I October At home, North Twenty-fifth str Omuha, after November 1 | Thos attending camp-fire gathering | given by Mr. and Mrs mes Chambers last Saturday evening at the Grifith farm were Mr. and Mrs. Garneau, Mrs Will Wood, Mrs. | McConnell, Mr. and Mre. Kimball, Miss Kim- ball, Miss Jackson, Miss Wood, Miss Sum- mers, Miss Dalcombe, Miss Yates, Miss Hes- | Yates Miss Dewey Miss Woolworth Judge Davis, Mr. Quay, Mr. Pierre Garneau Mr. Turner, Dr. Wilson and Dr. Summers Monday evening the fr 1 f Miss M {0 | Gleave gave her an unusually pleasant birth day party at he 1621 Webster | Refreshments were served 10, and th rest of the evening was devoted to cards | and other social games, Mrs. R. Gleave bein the winner of the high five contest. Thos | present were: Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Gleave, Mr | Gleave, Misses Kernicce L. Gleaye, 3 Messrs. Jessop Crigor and R | The managers of the minstrels wish extend Hayden Bros. for their glving the use of their plano for rehearsals and required; to Mrs, Cotion, goodness of her heart trained 50 admirably the choruses, and to Mrs. Cahn and Mrs. Willelm her sble as | sistants; to Mr. Butler and Mr. Waetter for arranging music, to the Omaha Printing co pany and Burkley Bros. for programs and tickets and to all those, in fact, whose gen erosity made the performance the great fihan- | cial success it was | the many pl t social | of the season none hax proved more success | ful than the birthday party given in honor | of Miss Jennie Flannigan the residence of | her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Flanni | gan, 1112 North ven! nth, Monday even ing, The Junior Social club was out in force, and together with numerous other of the they spent a most until 11:30, when delight | reshm were served. The was the recipient of many beautiful presents Dancing was the order of the evening, and it indulged in until 1 o'clock, when the company dispersed. The day rick and Mr. and Mrs, Kount: were mes fea' is (o be given next | Me lock under There sion 10 ral im Thursday evening A W. Clark, Mr ima Roberts. The the frelght dopart raflway in this city. | wh few weeks since the firm | Junior | M Women's to Young their thanks great kindness in music room and 1l sheet who out of the Among events hostess 3 il and boxes for the minstrel show on Thurs night were filled as follows: Box ed by Mr. and Mrs. J. N. H. Pat John Patrick, Mr. Robert Patrick John Cudahy. In box B were Mr. Warren Rogers, Miss Burns, Miss Mr. Charles Kountze. In 3 Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Nash, Mrs Mrs. Belden, Mrs. Lyn: Box E cupied by Mrs. Brooke, Mrs. Will Miss Dandy, Mr. Dean, Mr. Redick Q Mr. and Mrs. Remington, Mr, and Mrs. Harry McCormick and Mr. Hilton Fonda occupled box D. In two of the upper | boxes were Mr. and Mrs. Will Wyman, Mr. and Mrs, Stewart, Miss Curtis, Miss Wool- b yst, Redick, and Mr Fine Seal Skin CGarments a specialty. Better Investigate Before Purchasing MONDAY will be ers ever made in Omaha. 200 Fine Oak Rockers, 'silk tapestry | | seats, regular value $5.00. will be sold for $2.( Each. ! worth, Mr Another Joseph Darton, Miss Ringwalt and Mr ton box {n the upper tier Miss Mae Lawr antly prize tleman's lady's t tema Pime, Jones, Salm: la Mae Lawrence fott smbs and Mudge —— Bt pur feuring, chiropodist -~ BOYD' BOYD'S SH 15th ST. 4 Nights, Co HUHEER U CONROY & FOX IN “HOT TAMOLES" COMING OCT. 7 Mullen and party Mr. Pierre Garneaw. consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- front Doune, Darling. A stag party Mr rary cupied Quiow, Me a Redick and Mr nee entertained very pleas. at her home Poppleton avenue on lay evening, high five heing order evening. After an cxeiting series of Mrs. Van Gieson won the Iady's Mr. Ponder carried off the gen zo. Miss Jones received the and Mr int the gen lunch served, after indulged in for a dhort invited ywere: Missed Della Lillian Ponder, Sadie Mudge, arguerite Ponder, Clyds Van Gieson of Chicago and Messrs. Hunter, Nouse, But- Adams, Conant, Stayley, Me- amos. while pt by | A « tainty ng dur Th N. Wells Fleming, hard, Mrs AUTY CULTURE PARLORS, EUREKA and . , . MME, YALE REMEDIES, Selenti hase clal Trontment fren with $2.00 Hairdressing, shampoolog, wian- and sculp troatment TURKISH BATH Department exelusively tor Indies. 109-10 BEE BUILDING, Rewoved from Karbach Blk MRS. A. 8. CONVERSE, Prop. and Manager. AMUSEKEMIN TONIGHT, SUNDAY. Also Monday and Tuesday, Davis and Koogh's Famous I Music wnd Moveuen bric of an, THE HUSTLER ¥ No Throaty, Charlotte Russe Humor, Wholesom Anti-Bilious, Rip-Rouring Fun But R NOTHING BUT STOMACI LAUGHS! Box office open all 0 Reserved Sonts at 50 ¢ Sunday. b nts Each ednesday-Thursday OCT. 24-25. TWO NICHTS ONLY FRANK L. BIXBY'S NEW DOMESTIC PLAY AFT NO. 2 \terpreted by Frank Losee and a Grand Cnat 11y staged of a1l modern prodiie- heart and home. Enibel e seenery and startling of- Tuesday morning at usual 550 rescrved aeats it 50 cents each. THEATER, nening Swunda wiL A play fu OPULAR PRICES Matinee, Oct. TAND GO SER “HOT STUF, MATINEE NUF SED" WEDNESDAY TALLOW CANDLE ——— We are Showing FUR .« CLOTH Garments In New Styles that are confined to our house for Omaha. Cost to you is no more than for last year’s shapes, We will be pleas- ed to have you see them "SCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. Cor, 6th and Farnam Sts,, 0 M l HA PAXTON BLOCK, ROCKERS. ROCKER day in SHIVERICK'S OCTOBER SALE, when we shall inaugurate the greatest sale of Rock- 100 more of those fine Cobbler Seat Rockers, at $3.00 7 100 Rockers in curly birch, bird’s-eye- maple and mahogany, worth from 410,00 to $15.00