Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1894, Page 4

FAVORS FOR THE COTILLON New Figures that Promise to Become Popu- lar This Season, SOCIETY SHOWING SIGNS OF REVIVAL Two Pretty Funetions at the Hartman Res- ldence—Fialiowe Very Largely Observed—Interesting Dolngs Among the Swells. Now that the cotillion season Is shortly to be Inaugurated, it may not be out of place to review some of the new figures that will be danced this year by the swells of New York, Boston and Philadelphia. The cotillon is the fin de slecle dance, and no wonder, for it can be managed to sult every age, taste and home. The favors may be mere trifles, a vin- algrette, for Instance, or costly gifts—a bouquet holding a jewel in its heart. The figures for the german, however, are more difficult to arrange than are the gifts. The one who Invents a new figure is usually re- garded as a benefactor to the world—the world of dancers. The bell figure Is an amusing one, which ean be gotten up without any previous ar- rangement beyond providing a small hand bell. A obair is placed in the middle of the room, on which some cavaller takes his seat, bell in hand. This he rings at intervals, till #ome lady comes up to Invite him to dance One youth, whose patience was tried by being left to toll the bell too long a time, finally \ settled the matter by seispg the bell with both hands and clanging away with such force \that in self defense helf a dozen young Women rushed up to urge their hands upon \im. Another man, whose years permitted \ls pleasantry, had hardly sounded the call Yore a bevy of girls, at a sign from the er, crowded around, presenting an em- assing wealth of choice. A flute or a tle may be substituted for the bell. e fencing figure is quite novel bduced at a ball given by the March- ss of Dufferin, but has never been at- Lmd at any cotiion given in this col It, however, can only be successfully fied out by thoss who understand fenc- an accomplishment not so rare in these Jetie days. | little powder puff, liberaily sprinkled, is fd to the end of the foil. This leaves snowy mark on the opponent’s coat each le the successful man pricks him, and eh a vital part is touched the weapons ) dropped and the victor waltzes away {h his prize. Half a dozen couples may { this at a time, if the foils are plentiful. in the pyramid figure ten ladies stand the center of the room; four in the first e, three in the nmext, then two, then one. ere should be a space of two feet between 4m. In and out of this twines a line of dozen men, hand in hand. When the leader claps his hands each seizes the lady of his choice and dances with her. The door figure Is one which requires some previous arrangement, although not an elaborate amount. Light doorways made of laths of wood nailed together in shape like tissue paper, each door having a different the framework of a door are covered with color in order to make the sceme as gay #s possible. These are placed at intervals down the middle of the room and held in position by two of the company. The dancers then waliz down the room, rushing through each of the delcate obstacles in turn, The most effective or striking figure should always be reserved for the concluding one. The “spow fall figure is very suitable for this purpose, indeed, for obvious reasons, it must come at the end of the evening A number of balls filled with tiny frag- ments of white paper and covered with tis- sue paper are thrown at a given signal into the air and fall in a shower of snow, through which, at the magic word ‘‘cotilion,” all dance. For the auction figure six rosettes with numbers are given to the ladies, The auc- tioneer requires six bonbonnieres, numbered and filled with sweets, and a gavel. Six ladies choose twelve gentlemen and the auc- tlon begins. The bonbonnieres are sold one after another to the highest bidder, no gentleman being allowed to buy more than ane. After the sale the bonbonnieres are presented to the ladies whose numbers cor- Tespond. The men who have been unable to secure boxes of sweets have to with- draw while the rest conclude the figure with a dance. The rhyming figure is extremely unpopular with the man who has no poetry in his soul. A lady invites a gentleman to dance. It he cannot respond in rhyme on the instant she passes to another, and 5o on until some embryo poet is dicovered. This figure is opportunity—or otherwise—for the ‘mute, inglorious Miltons,” with which the world Is generally supposed to be well sup- plied. The mariner's compass is a charming fig- ure, somewhat similar to the ever popular May pole. To a high pole is attached the dial of a large compass made of painted cardboard, to which are tied eight or thirty- two long varicgated ribbons, on each of which is inscribed one of {he thirty-two points of the compass. This card is soon surrounded by cavaliers wearing as a badge @ miniature compass held with a colored Tosette; behind this ring a second ome is formed by the young women, who each catch hold of a ribbon, at the end of which I8 attached some pretty trifle as a gift, They then turn around, but in an opposite direotion to the men, until suddenly, at .o word from the leader, the double circle is broken, when the players divide in couples, every one showing a different shade; follows the waltz. ANt A word about favors, bonnieres, powder puffs, bacco pouches in fancy strung with silver bells, these are dainty trifles procured without 'too great expense. Long shepherds' crooks of pure silver, band soreens of lace and ivory, beautiful fans of long ostrich plumes with handles of carved mother of pearl, cut glass vases are also very charming as gifts, but as Mrs. Car. Iyle's maid would say, “very expensive. Sachet bags, bon- fans, whips, to- shades, ribbons Mr. Clement Chase Is likely to become in- ternationally celebrated for having firs thought of a “Trilby” night, and putting int execution, the last number of erl.y having this to say upon the matter: movel and decldedly Interestin y and “musieal entertalr Was " iven o r 17 at Omah alled “An Evening with Trilby rticipan ‘Were | gentlemen. The subjects of th ) read were: “The Story of T Maurier, His Life and Work, he h of Trilby,” Identity’ of the Artists In Trilby,” “Trilby's Voice am Method," “Trilby ‘as a Hypnotic Subject ‘Could Trilby I sfully Dramatized After each paper th Trilby musi Which included “Ben Bolt,” *Au Clair de 1a Lune,” “Malbrouck’s s'en va-t-en Guerre and other songs and instrumental pleces. At the end of the program comes the in Guiry, “What snall we ‘ave the pleasure of drinki’-atter that werry nice 'armony h and N the page turns over to the far 4 couplet— e, warmth, a little light Of love's bestowing—asd 50, goad-night.” s a pretty far cry from Pabis to Omaha, Trilby's voice seems to have carried that distance without the least trouble. It i3 worth remarking that these Omaha gen- tlemen made seven “papers’ about her Without finding it necessary to discuss her merals. Two Most Charming Functions. For the Misses Welch of St. Paul Mrs, Christlan Hartman and Miss Hartman gave, ‘Wednosday afternoon, a reception that was very reminiscent of the swell functions of last season. It was really the first after- neon reception of the season, the first oppor- tunity many of the guests had to meet old friends since their roturn from mountain, lake and shore, and the result was, as might have been expected, a crush during the hours ©Of the affalr. There are fow homes more pertectly appointed for the giving of a large 0on or evening party; the rooms open into ene another most delightfully, there are deep window seats and all those other ele- Kanoes that tend to make the ideal home, and on Wednesday these rooms were exquisitely decorated In red, American beauties being laced everywhere, the library, in particular, '-Lq "“m'{'x.'l."" bu:.uful blooms, a cen: room being almost covered by muaun-u cluster of these flowers seon in Omaha, having been sent from & for the occasion. In the Qining- room carnations and ribbons of the same color were artistically combined. ‘The, guests at the afternoon function were roceived by Mrs, Fartman, Miss Hartman, Miss Welch, Miss Josephine Welch, Mr: David Mercer, Mrs. Darkalow, Mrs, Kirken- dall, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Frank Runsom, Miss Colpetzer, Miss Short, Miss Cady and Miss Amy Barker. Among the guests prosent during the afternoon were: Mesdames Alexander, C. H. Brow petzer, De Boit, W. F. Allen, Burns, Cady, Dundy, Burt, Parker, ~Barker, Andreesen George Barker, Curtis, Barkaiow, Robbins, A. Meyer, Weller, Davenport, Balch, Catlin, W. G, Chambers, Ed Baum, Brady, A. Car- ter, Gallagher, J. J. Dickey, Fonda, Harry McCormick, Arthur Remington, Haller, Lin- inger, Cowlin, Branch, Whitmore, Babeock, Woodman, Lockwood, Wattles, Swobe, Bddy, Van Court, B. F. Crummer, R. C. Moore, Victor White, Short, Wheeler, Boggs, Ben- nett, Blackwell, Gilbert, Hull, Kitchen,Dietz, Hughes, Sharp, Hamilton, Bartlett, Covell, Drake, Estabrook, Goodrich, Hoagland,H. P. Deuel, C. Deuel, Hawley, Kelley, Rosewater, Kirkendall, Coe, Tler, D. H. Wheeler, ir.. Redick, Wood, Nash, Nott, €. E. Smith, ukey, W. Rogers, Raymond, Squires, H. B. Smith, Van Kuran, Coryell, Stone, Palmer, Thurston, Recter, Rustin, Hicks, Howard, Wakefleld, Clayton, T. J. Rogers, Wyman, Pennock, Turner, Sholes, Sloan, Johnson; the Misses Sharp, Miss Gilbert, Miss Hoagiand, the Misses Hawley, Mi:s Nash, Miss Turner, Miss Kennedy. The guests In the evening were received by Miss Hartman and the Misses Welch in the drawing room, just to the left of the spacious hall. Miss Hartman, one of th prettiest of our Omaha girls, wore a dainty gown of white Swiss over biue silk. Miss Welch wore a handsome costume of heavy blue satin, trimmed with brocade, while Miss Josephine Welch wore a stunning toilet of pale green chiffon, accordion pleated, brocaded taffeta sleeves. The rooms were still beautifully decorated, as during the afternoon reception, and after a half hour's indulgence in introductions and social conversation, the entire party repaired to the dancing hall, in the upper story, where twelve numbers, and half as many exetras, were danced away with a short intermission for supper. The dancing floor was just com- fortably filled. So wrapt were the gue in the enjoyment of the evening that it was only with expressions of regret and signs of luctance that the party dispersed at the turning of midnight. The guests in the evening were: iss Margaret Brown, Miss Curtis, Miss Alexan der, Miss Colpetzer, Miss Barnard, Miss Hat tie Cady, Miss McCormick, Miss Recce, Miss Amy Barker, Miss Short, Miss Ruth, Miss Peck of New York, Miss Morse, Miss Tukey Miss Alice Chambers, Miss Georgie Shary Miss Maude Oliver of Council Bluffs, Mi Jennie McClelland, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Wilkins Mr. Foye, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Baldrige, Mr. corge, Mr. Ed George, Mr. Burgess, Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Mullin, Mr. Nason, Mr. Rose- water, Mr. Blackwell, Mr. Heth, Mr. Dietz Mr. McMahon, Mr. Cook, Mr. Joe Joplin, Mr. Hugh Joplin, Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Walter Smith, Mr. Carter, Mr. Megeath, Dr. Arnold, Mr. Short, Dr. Woodbury of Council Bluffs, Mr. Fonda, i Pretty Church Wedding. There have been guite a number of wed- dings this autumn, but one of the prettiest was that of Miss Nannie Anderson and Mr. William E. Rhoades, Tuesday evening, Octo- ber 30, Beth Eden Baptist church being the scene of the happy event. The audience room of the church never looked more beautiful. With an abundance of spreading palms, forns and chrysanthe- mums, the place was made one of enchant- ment and reminded ono of some old southern garden. Just at 8 o'clock the bridal party entered the church from the porthwest cor- ner door, to the inspiring strains of the march from Mendelssohn's *“Lohengrin,” Miss Boulter presided at the organ and played softly throughout the entire ceremony. The ushers, Messrs. Will Gamble, F. M. Beach, Howard A. Clarke and C. E. Johnson, led the procession, the first two bearing the white ribbons which lined each side of the aisle from the door to the altar. Following was the flower girl, Elwinnie Rhoades, a little niece of the groom; then the bride and groom, and the bridesmaid, Miss Stella Me- Chesney, and the best man, Mr. Fred S, Abel. The party stood before a bank of palms at one side of the altar, facing the audience, and Dr. D. D. 0'Dell, pastor of the church, 'with Judge Gregory, deacon, ad- vanced from the pastor’s study, and the short but impressive ceremony was pronounced. The bride was beautifully gowned in dotted white muslin de sole, white moire ribbos and pearl trimming, wearing white roses in her hair. The bridesmaid was sweetly costumed in yellow silk with ribbon of the same hue, The little flower girl who ‘presented the bride's roses, was attractive in China silk and white. After the ceremony at the church the bridal party and the relatives were driven to the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. M. Anderson, 2542 Davenport street, where a delightful reception was given. The rooms were delighttully decorated with palms and smilax. Under the brilliant chandelier in ths dining room was a pretty arrangement of pink ribbon, smilax, ferns and La France roses, on a table where the wedding cakes were cut by the bride and bridesmaid, Dainty refreshments were served, and in one corner under a graceful palm was a bowl of delicious fruit punch. In a side room the gifts, which were numerous and beautiful, wero displayed. The groom's gift to the bride was a seal-skin coat, and the souvenir £ift to the bridesmaid was a ring, opal and pearl; to the best man a wreath cravat pin, diamond set; to each of the ushers, silver link cuff buttons, date engraved; to the flower girl, a stick pin, and the organist a golden bon-bon spoon. Both Mr. and Mrs, Rhoades have lived in Omaha since childhood and have a multitude of well-wishing friends. Mr. Rhoades holds the position of paying teller at the United States National bank. After the reception the mnewly wedded couple departed on their wedding journey of three weeks, which will include California and all points of interest in the west. After December 16, they will be at home at 1233 South Twenty-eighth street, where the groom has a pretty little home nicely furnished awaiting their return. The Golden Buck Club, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Van Brunt of 2510 Poppleton avenue very handsomely enter- tained the members of this club on Hal- lowe'en, The usual typical spread of the club was temporarily dispensed with, and viands quite appropriate to the occasion were provided. The house was handsomely decorated with various agricultural products that are commonly indispensable on such occasions. The evening until 11 o'clock was spent in various enjoyable methods suitable to the company and entirely without formality. At 11 o'clock a most bountiful supper was served of the New England character, and after supper, after a series of toasts were appropriately responded to, Mr. R. C. Baughman, in a very felicitous speech, tendered his resignation as presi- dent. Mr. Baughman said that ‘he was constrained to give up the weighty cares of office on account of the club requiring from him what was almost beyond his capacity, and further, that appilcations from friends to Join the club had been so many and as he had been obliged to decline many on account of the fear that they could wot suc- cesstully pass the fnitiation, he felt that he was no ‘longer equal to the burden of office.”” In responding to this Dr. Diekin- son cited the case of the Greek philosopher, Diogenes, looking about the streets of Athens In noon time with a lantern, who upon belug . questioned for his strange actions sald: “I am looking to find, and I doubt i I can, the marvel of mankind, a man." The doctor said that in searching for a president of the club that the man had been found, a man of welght, of the proper height, depth and capacity, and further it was shown that he was willing to surrender the honors of office something unusual for an office holder, and which was evidence that he*was a “man’ in every respeet. In seconding the motion for the momination of Mr. Van Brunt he stated that ““he had watched the carnest endeavors of Mr. Van Brunt to make himself worthy of the office of president and had at times marveled at his patience had admired his sacrifices, and that he took pleasure in seconding his motion because if he had not proved himself capable that he was at least makiog A strenuous effort to be worthy of the office.”” Mr. Van Brunt, in accepting the presidency, pledged himself not only to serve the club to the best of “his capacity,” but to retire from office the moment that It was found that he was not able to fill the position to the honor and credit of the club. The balance of the eveaing was spent in & most enjoyable manner, and, as a matter of Lact, was enjoyable until the first hour of Coutant, | Evans, Metealf, Cornish, Dandy, Nash, Col: | of the Economic with | | fourteenth morning, which had long passed betore the members were willing to depart for their own homes, which they did with many re- grets and with pleasant unticipations of the next meeting of the club, which will be in two weeks, Monetary Scienes of the Usity Club, The economic section of the Unity elub held its first meeting for the year Friday evening, the subject for consideration being ‘Primitive Money.” Mrs. Ella B. Perrine read a carefully prepared and instructive paper on “Emergence From the Barter Stage and What it Signifies;” Prof. H. P. Lewis gave a lucid exposition of *The Na- ture and Functions of Money as Hlustrated by its Origin,” while “Barly Systems of Currency” were treated at length by Rev. N. M. Mann. The discussion following the papers was participated in by Messrs. Kil- patrick, Wallace, Gould, Stebbins, Newman, and others. At the opening of the meeting the director of the section, Mr. Charles 8. Lobingier, outlined its purpose and pros- pective work in part as follows We gegin tonight the second year's work section of this club. Our course last year consisted of a study of the history of Political Economy, with the aim of learning something of its leading princi- ples, by understanding how and when and through whom they first came to be formu- lated. Having thus In our initial year's work cbtained a general view of the field to which this section is devoted, a course in one of its speclal departments ought to follow Of all these specialties, monetary science appears to be the most fitting sequel to a general course in Economics. Monetary problems form the oldest, broadest and near st subject in political economy today. We are but following the historical order dis losed In the development of economic science as a whole, when we pass from a study of its general principles to the special subject of money. This, too, was the orde observed by the pioneers in the sclence Aristotle, who Is probably entited to be called the first political economist, in addi tion of his general knowledge of the subject, gave special attention to money, and his ideas regarding its nature and functions are singularly clear and modern. Among the first fruits of the renewed interest in eco- nomic studies, which accompanied the general revival of learning at the close of the Mid- | dle Ages, was the treatise of Nicholas Oresme on money, and though written in the century, it anticipated much of the best thought of the ninoteenth. In ingland, long before the appearance of the Wealth of Nation:,” numerous treatises on money had been published, and one of the moet important principles of the science. the so-called Gresham's law—had been clearly stated, earlier even than the age of Elizebeth Money, too, is the most cosmopolitan of | economic subjects. It commands today the widest interest in every civi country, | and its pre-eminence as a world problem is attested by the assembling of three interna tional monetary conferences within less th a generation. ~ Finally the practical impo ance of the subject is probably exceded no other of which Political Economy treats Differing upon almost every other point con- cerning it, men are sub that a policy founded upon corrcet ideas regarding money is e sential to the welfare, both of the individual and of seciety. These are some of the reasons for the adoption of our present course of study. The methods of conducting our work will | not differ much from those of last year. The more important mcnetary topics will be treated in papers to be read before the club, and the order in which these will be pre- sented fs itself designed to be historical, €0 that they may illustrate the evolution of money as an institution, while discussing the problems which it now presents. We shall need the co-gperation of all members in our study of this theme. Those who have given it most thought recognize it as intricate and complicated; its importance is nowhere de- nied. Yet the opportunities for a study of it are far from satisfactory. There ought to be one place where a subject of this magnitude may be studied scientifically, free from par- tisan rancor and exaggeration; where its many-sided questions may be investigated upon their merits, and where the chief object shall be not the establishment of a theory, but the discovery of truth. If this club shall afiord even the beginnings of such an oppor- tunity, our winter's work will not have been a failure, The Philhurmonie Club, The Philharmonic club was organized Sep- tember 21, 1894, with a membership of thirty, for the purpose of training the mem- bers as & chorus, and under the leadership of Prof. R. T. Allen gives promise of becoming one of the leading singing socicties of the city. In order to bring the members together socially it was decided to give several danc- ing and card parties during the scason, and the first card party was given at the home of Miss Margaret Brennan, 1726 South Fif- teenth, on Hallowe'en. After ten very interesting games of cards were played first prizes were awarded to Lillian Rocheford and Will Stryker, while Katie Rush and Charles Patrick captured the booby prizes. Refreshments were then served and the charming evening of merriment was brought to a close by a musical and literary program of some twelve numbers delight- fully rendered by a few members of the club, showing that it was by no means de- void of talent. The members present were: Mr. and Mrs W. M. Rocheford, Mr. and_Mrs. F. J Moriarty, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Yocum, Misses Anna Anderson, Margaret Brennan, Mamie Coleman, Margaret Hoey, Mary Durr, Anna Kennedy, Sadie and Lizzie Mahoney, Nora and Stella McAuliffe, Blanche Gatewood, Katie, Anna_and Gertie Rush and Lillian Rocheford; Messrs. J. V. Brennan, presi- dent; P. A. McMillan, secretary; Jack Culley, Edward Kennedy, Charles Moriarty, James Rush, Will Stryker, James Brennan and James Swift. The invited guests were: Mra. D. C. Shelly, Misses Shelly, Clara McCann, Sadie and Anna Brennan, Messrs. Will Ja son and Charles Patrick. Y. W. 0 A Thursday afternoon and evening in the in- terest of the Young Women's Christian asso- ciation will be given a bazaar and oyster sup- per. The bazaar will be in the afternoon and evening In the rotunda of The Bee building, the supper in the Young Women's Christian assoclation rooms from 5:30 p. m. on. The special feature of the bazaar is 0 be a large variety of Indian novelties from Petosky, bead work, birch bark, feather work, ete., suitable for Christmas gifts, and attractive because not common. These will be sold at reasonable prices, and every one is invited to come and examine them. A number of comforters will also be on sale and orders will be taken for others. Contributions of articles for the sale are earnestly solicited Articles may be left at the room, and it is asked that they be brought in as early as Tuesday. Gospel meeting Sunday afternoo at ¢ o'clock. Subject: “God's Love Toward " Leader, Miss Hewitt. Tuesday even- ing, 8 o'clock, in the assoctation rooms, Miss Fuller will give her monthly elocutionary recital. The program promises to be very entertaining. All lovers of elocution should be present and enjoy the treat. The classes which are held on Thursday evenings will be on Morday for this week on account of the supper. A D Employes. Mr. A. Hospe, jr., celebrated his twentfeth year In active business in Omaha by giving a game supper Friday evening at the Com- mercial club rooms to his employes, about twenty-five in number. The guests sat down about 9 o'clock, the menu being: Boulllon, Jelly Dressing Potaices, Lyonaise. Celery, ete. Mallard Duc French Peas. Rolls, Champagne. Cigars, Upan the completion of the menu remarks were made by Mr. Hospe and his employes, the boys joining in wishing their employer twenty years more of prosperity. Those present were: H. H. Rhodes, L. L. Walker, 0. 0. Over, C. E. Burmester, E. Titawan, E. Doll, C.'A. Wilson, N. Fisher, M. John' son, C. Hummell, Willlam Neligh, B. R Vahlcamp, J. P. Palmer, N. Nelson, D. Stans- bury, N. Stenzenberger, M. Kennally, P, Car- roll, ‘L. ‘Wright, F. Cole, J. C. Acton. Party on hHis rthiday. A pleasant event of last week was the ninth birthday anniversary of Price Rose of 1917 Webster street. Fourteen little guests were In attendance. The afternoon was spent in games and varlous amusements until § o'clock, when supper was served. Partners were chosen by hand painted cards cut apart irregularly and representing Mother Goose rhymes, a prize being offered to the one able 10 repeat them, which was won by Will Will- | to the following, who were present: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, Iama. The othér were Lyda Edmis- ton, Lyda Bowds, Mamie Bulla, Ray Philips, Mark Wallace, ‘AWH1 Rose, Harry Bull Braest Philips,*Hagh Wallace Barton Mil lard and Corry 'Bufla. They marched out to supper by muslo #hd presented a beautitul sight, when seated, ‘with their little caps of different colored paper peering in and out amid the smilax anf flowers. Dainty souve- nirs of purses ‘and a Jap doll were given each as they left for home. Y. oM The Young Men's institute held a very suc- cessful and enjoyable “‘smoker” at St. Philo- mena's hall last Thesday evening. The at- tendance was too great for the institute rooms, necessitating adjournment to the main hall. An interesting program was carried out, consisting of instrumental and vocal solos, short addresses and a pretty exhibition of Indian club swinging. The principal speaker was Rev. S. B. Hedges, the distinguished Paulist father from New York. He congratulated the institute on its progress, and gave an instructive ac- count of the wonderful growth of similar or- ganizations of young men in eastern cities. One in New York city in particular, has a membership of 1,600, owns a club house costing $30,000, with an extensive library and reading room, a lecture hall, gymnasium and other conveniences, Other instances were cited to show w young men can do when they unite their energies. Where there is a will there is a way to overcome obstacles Above all," & the reverend gentleman, ‘be not discouraged. By united and persis tent effort yon are certain to achieve success and accomplish great good for yourselves and your city."” Brief addresses were delivered by Father Nattini of Council Bluffs, Father McDevitt and Mr. T. L. McDonald, the entertainment closing with a report from the delegate to the fifth grand couneil. Much enthusiasm was manifested through- out, and quite a number of the invited Buests applied for membership. The present pur- pose is to swell the membership as rapidly as practicable, and then secure a more cen- tral locatioa for {he winter months. An- other meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Vestu Chapter Hallowe Socinl. Those holding the office of the five points of the star in Vesta Chapter, No. 6, order of the Eastern Star, inaugurated the first of a series of socials and entertainments to be given during the coming months, by cele- brating in a very appropriate manner “Hal- lowe'en,'”” with a novel and pleasing entertain- ment at the MasonicTemple banguet hall Tue-day evening. The ingenui of those having the social in charge was m nifested on all sides. Suspended in the center of the large room wer number of curious shaped DA pe called ortunes which were sup- posed to contain a complete history of the I present and future of the person receiy ing them, and were obtain by the party being blindfolde id with a pair of scis:ors utting them down Others were blind- folded and presented with pinned on animals prepared and hung up in various parts of the room, while some whiled the hours away very y with games of cards. Miss Maud responded to a eall with a select recitation, rendering it S0 as to call forth a hearty encore. After severar hours had been spent with various amu:ements refreshments were served, and the remainder of the evening was occupied in dancing. Mrs. Coon, Mrs. Crane, Mrs. Hay, Miss Peterson and Miss Maud Wallace composed the committee Wwho planned and successfully carried info exedution the evening's program A large number were present from Council Bluffs and South Omaha, representing the order in those place Frazier and Darby. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frazier at 2602 Poppleton avenue, was the scene of a very pretty weddihg Wednesday afternoon, when their eldest daughter, Nellie Jessa- mine, was united in, marriage to Mr. James L Darby, one of the promising young busi- ness men of U S. D., Rev. Mr. Waish officiating. The wedding was a very quiet one, only the relatives and a very few of the most intimate friends being present. The parlors were tastefully decorated with cut flowers, trailing smilax and -waving ferns, while from the ceilipg was suspended a beautiful floral horse shoe, to cast its fair augury over the happy pair. The ceremony oceurred at 3 o'clock, with Mr. John M. and Miss Eva Frazier, brother and sister of the bride, acting as bridesmaid and best man. After the ceremony and con- gratulations an elegant wedding luncheon was served, and then, midst a shower of 8001 wishes, the young couple took their de- parture for lowa, where they will visit for a week or so among relatives of the groom prior 1o settling down in their new home at Utica. Miss Frazier has been a resident of Omaha for the past five years, previously residing at Silver City, Ia.” Her sweet dis- pasition and pleasing ways have won for her the love and admiration of relatives and friends alike, as was manifested by the numerous and costly presents bestowed upon her on her wedding day Colebrs Miss Josie Cole, asisted by her friends, Misses Filley, Blue and Gillies, gave a de- lightful Hallowe'en party at her home, Twen- ty-fifth and Patrick avenue, Wednesday even- ing. The house was beautifully decorated with vines, flowers and autumn leaves. The evening was spent in a very pleasant manner, and at 12 o'clock the guests were ushered into a room dimly lighted with grin- ning Jack o'Lanterns, where their futures were revealed. Refreshments were served Misses Ball, Ayres, Blue, Filley, Jeannette and Hat- tie Auchmoedy, Pergland, DeBolt, Sprague, Stickney, Cora and Ruth Batelle, Christi Crane, Swartzlander, Gillies, Comlort, Coll Karr, Messrs. Ford, Brenneman, Impe; Watt, Steele, Blue, Ferrell, Gish, Batelle, Beans, Bliss, Fritscher, Auchmoedy, Sheeler, Hodder, Cole, Hofman ‘and Pinto, Carrlages Dovated on Kiection Day. All those ladies who have carriages which may be used for the purpose of (ramsporting ladies to the polls on election day will confe a great favor on the committee if they will send the carriages on Tuesday morning in their respective s, as follows: All living in First ward, report to Mrs. W. B. Melkle 8 Worthington place; in Second ward, to Woman's Weekly, Nineteenth and Farnam streets; in Third ward, to Mrs. Thomas Bon- ner, 1504 Chicago; in Fourth ward, to Dr. F. M. Lankton, 1617 Dodge street; in Fifth ward, to Mrs. E. L. Wood, 1920 Wirt street; in Sixth ward, to Mrs. G. W. Clark, 1807 Lothrep street; in Seventh ward, to Mrs E. M. Covell, 1201 South Thirty-aecond; in Eighth ward, to Miss H. E. Freeman, 1112 North Twenty-sixth; in Ninth ward, to Mrs. A. B. Somers, 423 North Fortieth. If the carriages are not required in the ward in vhich the owners reside they will be sent where they are mosit needed. By order of chairman, MARY FAIRBROTHER, Secretary. Hikh Five Purty. Miss Maggie Cqsgrove gave a high five party to a few friends last Wednesday even- ing. Mr. Joe Smith and Miss Kate Burke won the first prize, 'and Mr. Johu Little and Miss Anna Butke ‘the booby favors. Miss Myles, Miss Cosgriive and Mr. Barney Mon- aghan rendered & nimber of vocal seloctions in a very pleasing’ manner. The following were present: Missed M. Ginber MeDon- ald, Annma’' Kelley, Nellie O'Brien, Annle Burke, Kate Burké, E Myles, M. Healey, L. Pennell, N. Sthith, M. Kellcher, M. Cos grave, Kate Cosgra¥e, Nellie Kelley;+Mes- dames, Healey, Cosgrave, M. T. Murphy, H. McManus, Mrs. Myles; Messrs. Sullivan, Truckay, Russgll, * Weathers, Monhaghan, Myles, Murphy, Liftle, Casey, J. Murphy, Smith and Cosgrive: mi s Varty, Miss Anna Burid entertained friends very delightfully Friday evening at her home, 2624 Webster street. The evening was given up to games and music, in the course of which dainty refreshmests were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruggles, Mrs. Craven, Misses Lena Richards, Anna Clares, Lillan Ponder, Fanny Dickey, Nettie Wells Florenco Rodgers, Mary Braden, and Messr: Temploton, Field, Hooper, Kose, Conant, Wells, Allen and’ Buras. Dolngs of the Swells. Miss Carrie Glacomiini has returned the east The Benedicks break up housekeeping No- vember 10. Miss Whitbread has returned to her home in Rochester. Mr. Francls Mumaugh returned from a season's sketching in the picturesque region from paper tails to be | 1894, adjacent 1o Raton Rapids, Mich, on No- vember 1. Miss Maud Reece ha for the winter. Mre. Brooke entertained a few friends at dinner Thursday Miss Margarot Cook is expected home the last of November. Miss Carrie Archibald is visiting friends at ¥ rice, Neb. Mrs. Charles Pritchett ous attack of grip. Miss McCredie of Hinsdale, i1, Is visiting the Misses Glacominl. Mrs. Helen Wade of Lincoln is the guest of Mrs. J. F. Barnard. Mrs. Newton Barkalow is quite (Il at her home on Farnam street Mr. Milo Burke of Wyoming Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Morris Born, to Dean and Mrs. Charles Gardener, a son, on Sunday, October 28, Mrs. A. 8. Stiger has returned from a long and delightful summer in the east. Miss Helen Warrack will be in Omaha this week, the guest of Miss Reece. Miss Wright is the guest of her brother, tenant Wright of Fort Omaha, Miss Webster expects as her guest week Miss Goak of Nashville, Tenn. The Misses Baum gave a very delightful Hallowe'en party Wednesday evening. ‘The Misses Burgess of Lowe avenue gave a jolly Hallowe'en party Wednesday evening. Mrs. Thomas Boyd, who has been seriously ill with nervous prostration, is slowly. The Marguerite tained b returned to Omaha is 1l with a seri- L this Tennis club were enter- Miss Marguerite Brown Wedne | evening Mr. and Mre Margaret, are Springs Mrs. C. I at Pettibone and daughter, the Antlers, Colorado 0. N. Davenport and Mi are visiting Mrs. J. W, 1. and Mrs. William 1 to the Samuel nam street Miss Short entertained at cards yesterday for the Misses Welch, who are the guests of Miss Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garratt have left “The Albany” and are at home at 306 South Twenty-sixth street. Mrs. 8. G. Wright has given up her house at 1224 South Twenty-ninth street and is at “The Shelton” for the winter. Mrs. J. W. Hughes left for her home in Indianapolis on Tuesday of last week. She will be gone about six weeks. Mrs, Willlam Wright, who has b ill In the east, has recovered suffic return to her home at Fort Omaha. Miss Rachael Brock of Lincoln will arrive in Omaha on Thursday of this week and will be the guest of Miss Katherine Barker. Bishop and Mrs. Worthington returned Wednesday from Boston, Mrs, Worthington being convalescent after her long illness, Mrs. Wood, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Worth, for some months, left for her home in San Francisco on Sunday last. Misses Eva MeKinney and Lou Tillotson returned Sunday from a delightful visit in Hastings, where they visited Miss Mara Sill. Mr. and Mrs. H. Malcomb Baldrige, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Baldrige, left for their home in Pennsylvania on Monday. Mrs. F. M. Derby, the hostess of the Mer- riam, will give a high five party for the guests of the hotel and fnvited friends Mon- day evening. Mrs. 0. N. Davenport and Miss Ruth Wel- ler left Wednesday evening for Quincy, IIl., for a visit of ten days with their sister, Mrs. J. W. Fisher. Mrs. A. W. Stadden and daughter, Miss Kate Stadden, of Centerville, Mich., are visit- ing Mrs. George W. Stadden at her home, 2206 Douglas street. Miss Hazel Pugsley of Chicago, who was the guest of Miss Curtiss last spring, Is again expected in Omaha on Monday and will visit Colonel and Mrs. Curtiss, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Weaver have issued invitations for the wedding reception of their daughter, Cora, and Mr. Charles L. Boss, Wednesday afternoon, November 14, A musicale will be given by the ladies of the parish and society of Trinity cathedral on Nevember 13 at the beautiful new home of Mr. and Mrs. McWhorter on Thirty-ninth street. Ruth Fisher at Loudon have re- mov Hrown residence, 2601 Fa en very ently to La Rosa Social club will be entertained on Thursday cvening at the residence of Miss Mabel Flood. The banjo division and quar- tet will be on the musical program which is to be rendered. The Theosophical society has moved to room 834, New York Life building. The room will be open as a reading room con- tinually during the day and meetings open to all wiil be held every Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mesdames C. H. and W. D, Townsend of St. Mary's avenue, after a pleasant week in Chicago, are now visiting with relatives near Madison, Wis. They contemplate visiting Buffalo, Toronto, New York City and Wash- ington before returning. Colonel and Mrs. Tilton gave a very pleas- ant dinner at their quarters at Fort Omaha on Friday evening, in honor of their guest, Dr. Crampton, of the army. Those present were: Colonel Bates, Major and Mrs. Worth, Lieutenant and Miss Seay, Miss. Tilton and Miss Steele. The Misses Bowen entertained charmingly Hallowe'en night at thefr home on West Dodge street. A thoroughly unique program was carried out, winding up with each guest being conducted through subterranean pas- sages o view in a mystic mirror the face of the one who would be his future wife. Monday afternoon at a meeting of the ladies of the Castellar Presbyterian church the wife of the pastor, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, was presented with a very handsome gold watch in testimony of the ladies’ esteem and grateful affection. After the presenta- tion speech, made by Mrs. Schmidt, lunch was served. . Tuesdav evening Mr. Ernest Ferrell was very pleasantly surprised at his home on Decatur street by his young friends, on the occasion of his twenty-first birthday. The houso was one blaze of light and tho surroundings added much to the enjoyment of the guests. After the usual number of games were played covers were layed and a very deliclous supper was served. Those present were: Misses Bar- telle, Ruth Bartelle, Stickney, Filly, Gillis, Cole, Sheldon, Olive Sheldon, Sprague, Gish, | reaching his 21st birthd Swartzlander, Tidstone; Messrs. Pritscher, Bartelle, Whipple, Sheidon, Hodder, Street, Brunner, Gish, Engler, Newlean, Biiss Tuesday evening n number of friends met at the home of Mrs. J. Donolson, 716 North Twentleth street. The evening was enjoyed by all. Cards and other games were the amusements of the evening, after which re- ffeshments were served. Those present were Messrs. Morse, Horton, Bdady, Buelow, Vieno Thomas, Pitzer, Vanderberg: Misses Matson Kress, Stein, Leach, Mead, Meyers. Miss Carita Curtis received a number of her girl friends most charmingly Hallowe'en and all games fmaginadle and appropriate to the night were played. Among the guests were Misses Lillie Moore, Ella Cotton, Olive Frederick, Alma Frederick, Emma Dries shaus, Gusie Kor Lydia Rheem Ethel Wil kins Sadie Alexander Rowena Higginson, Louise Doherty, Bdith Thomas, Alma Claflin and Bthel Wilcox. A very delightful Halloween party was given by Mrs. Fred Perkins, at her residence, Fifteenth and Chicago streets, Wednesday cvening, There were present: Misses Clara juill, Goldie Drost, Rose Porter, Bdna_ Fife, Lulu Roenfeldt, Mrs. M. Dauber, Mrs. Doug- Mrs. Coffin srs. L. Drost, C. P. Mc- alc 0. McDonald, " Perkins, H. B Reindke, ar® Bdward Perkins, jr. Deliclous refreshments were served. One of the pleasantest week was A social La Rose Social elub rooms in The Bee buildl Progressive high five was twelve tables occupied. ments were served by the club, during which several musical selections were rendered, which were shortly afterwards followed by a dancing program, embracing some of the latest dances. A _number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs 2. T. Baldwin called upon them informally Waedne:day evening to welcome Mr. Baldwin home. ~ They were Rev. and Mrs, T. J Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. Grossman, Mr. and Mrs. Cockrell, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs, Short, Mr. and Mrs. Shoe maker, Mr. and Mrs.Aldrich. The evening was very pleasantly spent looking at the many beautiful curios that Mr. Baldwin has pro- cured from different countries. Miss Livesey took dinner with Miss Lida Wilson last Tuesday evening, and on her re- turn home, to her surprise, found canvas on the floors and a number of her triends there to recelve her. A very jolly evening was spent with dancing, and lunch was served at 11 o'clock. Those present were: Mr. and Miss Palmatier, Dr. and Mrs. Brad- bury, Miss Wilson, Miss Bauman, Miss Za- nuck, Miss Bailey, Miss Rich, Mr. Knouse, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Youse, Mr. Livesey, Mr. Bauman and Mr. Hartley. Mr. and Mrs, Harry 8. Weller left Frida October , for Detroit, Mich., where Mr. Weller has accepted a position in the office of Parke, Davis & Co., the lary manu- facturing establishment of maceutical preparations in the United Mr. Weller is well known in Omaha, having been for several years in the employ of the Richardson Drug company of this city, and his many friends will be glad to hear of his good fortune in a business way, but will re- gret his removal from the city. An enjoyable surprise party was given Mr. Brnest his home, 2630 Decatur street, lay evening, October 30, by his mother, errell, in honor of his he evening was spent in pleasant pastimes. At 11 a lunch was served. Those present were: Misses Ball, Ruth Battelle, Cora Battelle, Cole, Filly, Gilles, G'sh, Lidstone, Sprague, Stickney, Leo Sheldon, Olive Sheldon, Swartzlander; Messrs. Bliss, Bruner, Battelle, Engler, Fritscher, Gish, Hodder, Newlean, Sheldon, Street and Whipple. A very pleasant Hallowe'en surprise party was given the Misses McGuire at thelr home, 2621 Farnam street. The early part of the evening was passed in the Hallowe'en games, after which the party repaired to the upper floor to dance. At 11:30 o’clock a very dainty supper was served. Those present were: Misses E. and K. Smith, D. Daley, J Farr, L. Natson, M. Meyer, C. Knight, J. Donalson, N. Devire, J. Grace, G. Stehm, K. Whalen; Messrs. W. Fyfe, J. Maher, F. O'Brien, F. Beulow, W. Morse, P. Johnson, G. Gilbert, H. McGuire, L. Coulter, S. Car- mody, J. Mack, G. Vicor, Those who were present at the Hallowe'en party given by Mr. Paul Horbach Wednes- day do say that the entertainment was the jolliest ever given in Omaha upon a like oc- casion. The guests bobbed for apples, jumpe: over candles, and at midnight they a marched down stairs backwards with mirrors in their hands, but whether the future hus- bands or wives made their appearance on the shining surface s not in evidence. The guests were Mrs. Burns, Miss Hoag- land, Miss Kountze, Miss Pratt, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Mae Burns, Miss Yates, Miss Bessie Yates, Miss Dandy, Miss Jentie Yates. Mr. Frank Hamilton, Mr.' Luther Drake, Mr. Kountze, Mr. Garneau, Mr. Lymau, Mr. John Patrick. To celebrate their eleventh wedding anni- versary, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkendall gave-a very protty divner on Hallowe'en. The deco- rations, instead of conventlonal flowers, were most. appropriate and original for the occa- sion. As the guests entered the dining room it was with difficulty that they found their allotted places, as the room was lighted by large pumpkins cut out in the old fashioned way, giving a wierd appearance to the sur- roundings. ~At each place was a little stone jug of cider to which was tied the card desig. nating the places of the guests. Upon these cards were the verses of the little brown jug and each guest was obliged to sing the verse at his place. The whole affair was most unique and a very delightful evening was passed in playing cards and games of different kinds. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Babcock, Mr., and Mrs. Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. Brady, Mr. Hall and Miss Amy Barker, One of the most enjoyable parties given last week was by the Manhattan club Friday evening, at Erfling hall. This club, which is one of the prominent elubs of the north side, is fast justifying its popularity, judging by the numbers who turn out on “‘Manhattan” night. Those present Included: Messrs. and Mesdames. R. Garritty, S. Collins, A. Bur- nett; Misses Wagner, Dailey, Riley, Shan- non, Garritty, Durr, E. Colbert, 0. Colbert, McEneiry, Healey, McCormick, Tindley, Rey- nolds, Hagerty, Younge, Moninger, C. Vor- wald, Vorwald, Wertz, Smith, Swendby, Clark, Martin, Sneer, Flanagan, Campbell, L. Devine, D. Devine, Campbell, Creemer, M. Fitzpatrick, 8. Fitzpatrick, Stefle, K. Reagan, M. Reagan, Nestiebush and Brennan; Messrs, P. I Smith, Murphy, Riley, Tim- mins, Clark, Tout, Dalton, J. Reynolds, M. Reynolds, Dailey, Furay, Gilbert, Beesin, events glven by the in their vlub g Friday evening layed, there being At 10 refresh- of the NGRAVING—Steel <4 < engraving-~the only de- partment of the kind in this city--monograms ~-address dies--crests--on the chojcest stationery =-1co engraved visiting cards §1. 50. RAYMOND, Jeweler and Art Stationer, Cor. 15th and Douglas. DAVIES’® Mid-Winter Opening in Millinery Takes place next WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, NO- VEMBER 7 and 8 The LATEST IMPORTATIONS and DESIGNS always shown. Our HAIR DEPARTMENT is the largest in the city, so is our stock, and the HAIR DRESSER we engaged last Thursday is the only ARTIST in the city. Special attention given to work done at home, day or night, MRS, R, H. DAVIES, 1520 DOUCLAS STREET, McCormack, Rhodes. Smith, Reynolds, Me- Cormick, Tillotson, Garretty, Murphy, Hag- erty, McCoy, Cahalane, McCreary, MoGrat! Potter Shrive, Peterson, Mattls, Halpin, Ril- ter, Carlin, Rushart, Reagan, Ball and F, H, Koosters, Miss Rrownle Baum was the hostess Wednesday evening at what was one of the folllest Hallowe'en parties of the season, games being play and when supper time come the guests seated themselves on the floor, like the old fashioned husking bee, to enjoy the dainties provided The guests wero Miss Colpetzer, Miss Cady, Miss Palmer, Miss Dundy, Miss Jentfe Yates, Miss Pri Miss Duryea, Mi Fannie Duryea, Mis Smith, Miss Burns, Miss Welch, Miss Jo sephine Welch, Mis¢ Hartman, Miss Tukey, Miss Alexander, Miss Peck, Miss Kelley, Miss Brown, Miss McKell, Miss Short, Mr. Cudahy, Mr. Batten, Mr, Burgess, Mr. Treat, Mr. Walter Smith, Mr. Witherell, Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Pratt, Mr. Cols petzer, Mr. Megeath, Mr. Johnson, Mr, Blackwell, Mr, H. Joplin, Mr. J. Joplin, Mr, Christian, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Bauman, Mr, Cooley, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Creigh, Mr. Denise, Mr. Allen, Mr. D) Mr. Smith of Lincoln; Mr. Bridgman of Lincoln, M. Co Ad Memberst Ip Roll There has been a steady Increase {n the embership of the Young Men's Christian association, and now it has the largest number of members yet secured. On October 41 the roll stood 1,38}, besides a very consid- erable number of applications on file waiting payment. There were sixty-two expirations on November 1, but this number has been pretty nearly made up by the issuance ot twenty-six Uckets in the past three days. On account of the ening course of nstruc- tion it is expected that a larger increase yet will be noted this month, Lively interest is being shown in the gymnastum, especially by business and professional men who are plan- ning to be in a business men's class at 11:30 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. After election this class will crowd the floor. The Young Men's Christian assoclation education exhibit has attracted grand attention to the classes, and will result In increased enrollment and larger development of classe: Art Lo hibit, The art exhibit in the public library bufld- ng Is fast drawing to a close. ‘The time has been extended another week, in order to give those who have been engrossed in politi- cal and other affairs an opportunity to enjoy this rare treat, and also to give (o the West- ern Art association that substantial support which they are entitled to in their efforts to foster and encourage a greater love and ap- preciation of fine art in Omaha. It is not at all complimentary to the citi- zens of this city to s y, what s only too true thut thus far they have failed to give to this splendid-exhibit that recognition and support that its merits fully warrant, and it 18 to be hoped that the coming week will show a marked increase in the atendanoe, The gallery will be open daily from 9 a. m, 10 10 p. m., and on S days from 1 to 6 p.om. MHad a Serions Time of It While in Chicago, Mr. Charles L. Kahler, a prominent shoe merchant of Des Moines, Towa, had quite a serfous time of it. He took such a severe cold that he could hardly talk or navigate, but the prompt use of Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy cured him of his cold 50 quickly that others at the hotel who had bad colds followed his example, and half a dozen persons ordered it from (he nearest drug store. They were profuse in their thanks to Mr. Kahler for temng them how to cure a bad cold so quickly. For sale by druggists, RHEUMATIC TWINGES Dr. Humphrey's statement last week that Rheumatism is caused by Uric Acid in the blood occasioned much discussion, the popu- lar theory having been that cold, dampness and Intemperate living were the causes in- stead of only aggravating the symptoms. The idea that the imperfect action of the kidneys was the real cause and that the use of No. 15 opened the clogged duets, permiitted the secretions to pass off, relief and comfort follo as a_natural ‘result, was 80 reasonable that sufferers seized it with avidity and many a twinge of Rheu- matism, Sciatica and TLumbago was escaped by ‘the use of HUMPHREY'S SPECIFIC NO. 15, No. 1 Acute and and every css, Stiffness cures Rheumatism , Chronic; Lumbago, Sciatl form of ‘Rheumatic pain, Sor and Lameness. If you will carry and take No. 15 from now ‘until spring you will escape all Rheu- matic twinges. ALL PRAISE THEM. Robert W. Kerwin, St. Louls, writes: “I want to tell the people what benefit I have found in Humphrey's Specifics. My mother used No. 15 for rheumatism and got immediate relief. There is no medicine I have ever used like the Specifics. 1 have recommended them to all friends, and all praise them highly.” GREAT SUCCESS. T. K. Willis, Anaconda, Mon., “1 ‘have- used Humphrey's' Specific for Rheumatism with great success.” RECOMMENDS THEM TO ALL. J. N. Anderson, of Philadelphia, writes: “‘Have used Humphrey's Specifics for a long time and recommend them to all I meet. No. 15 cured me of Rheumatism. Be sure to get H-U-M-P-H-R-E.Y-8-, A small bottle of pleasant pellets: fits your vest pocket, Sold by all druggists or sent on recelpt of price, 25¢, or five for 1. HUMPHREY'S MEDICING _COMPANY, corner Willlam and John sts., New York. writes: No. 15 Beauty Culture PARLORS. FULL LINE OF sHrekD od e, Yole's Remedies. Bcientific massago to remcve wrinkles with 42,00 purchase. Super manent results guaran dopartment, hot nir and stean etc., complete. Mail orders filied. MRS. A. S. CONVERSE, 109-110 Beo Building, REMOVED FROM KARBACH BLOUK. o jn’94, ‘To sideboard or not to sldeboard—that fs the question today with hundreds of hesitat- ing and longing purchasers. Here, for example, 1s an Mustration of what we are trylng o make clear. We are selling this Sideboard for 20 per cent loss than we could manufacture It today. Such figures cannot long continue. The furaiture depression s over; reasonable pricos must s00n be revived. In the meantime, however, there are great values here for the money, Notice some novel features of these new fall goods. The upper shelf has a raised center section, following the curve of the mirror beneath. This 1s one of the seventy-five styles of Sldeboards we are showing. Chas. Shiverick & Co. MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK.