Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1895, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY epread and handsomely decorated tabls, whrr»!Mf'. B. C. Crawl, Mr. Willlam Andrews and Rev. Powell referred to the Omaha View | Mrs. E. E. Stewart. After the award of | Debating soclety in a_neat toast, respondad | Prizes to Mre. Stewart and Mr. Cronk, Mrs. to by Miss Evans. Those who partook of | Dent and Mr. Andrews, a delightful luncheon | | the menu were: Rev. and Mrs. Powell, Mr. | was served. Moore, Misses Thompscn, | lace, Mangum, Price, Bllis, Moul- | Johnson, Christie, Brown, Hibbard, Win- | Trude, Whitehouse; Messrs. H. J A. Wallace, J. A. Prics, T. Bren- naman, d Sheldon, T. B. Price, B. Day, Huntsr, R. Cornish, A. Tilleson, W. Miller, W. Lemon, B. Jones, E. Whinnery, V. True JANUARY 6, 18935, more especially the latter, plans have boen carefully made, the ventilation system belng known as the Fan system, and so designed that the entire air area may be changed at short fntervals. Throughout it will bs a model play house and picturesque in keeping for the purposes for which it is designed Al ot a | Mrs, Frank Templeton, Mr. and Mrs. 0. ¢ Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason. The Rguests of the club were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kratz and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. DeLamatre. To celebrate the fourteenth birthday of her daugter Blanche, Mrs. Henry Estabrook gave a dainty luncheon on Nw Year's day. About twelve young misses w Invited and _all thoroughly enjoyed the pretty affair. The table was fastily arranged with pink roses and everything to match in color, The in vited guests were: Bessie Peck, Helen Peck Mona Martin, Jennie Tinder, Helen Barker day, called relative, Miss Edna ¢ school Wedne Miss Bmma réighton spent a few days in Joseph the past week Dr. Learned of, Northampton is a guest of CLEAR FIELD UNTIL LE there to attend the fu PLANS FOR A PLAY HOUSE Wif expects to return to her | & ay, hext G Bociety Has Braced Up from the Holidays |and Mrs. r. w. B 8 } ' '\“fl; W | spear Wallace, WEEK CF W. DDINGS AND SMALL FUACTIONS } | Thurston Rifies. While the Thurston Rifles fs a compara- tively young organization, it has just closed | his son, Mr. Myron Learned & most prosperous year., Monday evening the | H. Nilbord has removed from gafn opened the doors | AY9NUe to 1034"Georgia avenue quarters to their large [ Mr. and Mre!' A ¢, Hopkins circl: of friends, many of whom have been |days last week fh Hooper, Neb. present on past events of this nature, but [ Major Charlés I0 Humphrey Rowina Higginson, Sadie Alexander, Ethel were again on hand to bid adieu to '04 and | ington, . C., for. 3 short visit Wilkins, Darlene Coe, Lillie Moore, Eunice and | welcome in the young infant. Every available | Miss May Byros s visiting friends in Cin- | G ) oy Mrs. 8. Altschuler of 925 North Twenty-|D'ace in the armory was decorated Wit | cinnati and reports splendid slelghing ortnightly club met Thursday evening [cighth avenue, was married to Me. Abram | Mistictoe, flags and bunting, while here and |~ \ieg Adetaide Miller of Frankiin with Miss Wertz, at the residence of Mrs | Frankle rising young business man of | there was a combination of the orange w;! expected this week to visit Miss Drake Helphrey, corner Twenty-fifth and Daven | Cedar Rapids, Ia., on Tuesday evening at | PIack, which the Princeton ‘‘tigers” had left Miss Flora ‘Whbster and Miss Doak port streets. Nine gam f high five wers for | the residence of the bride. All the intimate [ in the way of remembering hospItallty | priday for Nashville, Miss Doak's home. played, followed by most delicious refresh | friends of the w couple were invited to| Which was bestowed upon them by Omaha's The B Athi R ot} nente, At lat our the club adjourn Wit the ceremony, performed by Dr. Leo | gener 400." Lieutenant Hayward was in | . The Bon Ami Ca d club was to meet January 17 with the Misses Ker | Franklin. command of the company and during the “G\;h. night by Mr. and Mrs. H nedy. The following persons were present St New Theater to Be Built by the Interstate and the Social Round Resumed, Improvement Company Designed, - - FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL, rtralt of Washington from the Sons of the American Revolution. At a meeting of the Nebraska Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, held yesterday afternoon at 1505 Farnam street, the matter of following the precedent of the New York society, which is presenting ple- tures of Washington to the publio schools, was taken up. It was decided to begin with the Omaha High school, and a committee was appointed to confer with the president 1034 Park national guardsmen of their cozy little WORK WILL BE COMMENCED IN MARCH spent a fow Engagement of Miss Alice Chase an Calilngham Made Publie New Year's Day at a Reeeption Given by Mrs. is In Wash Wedding in Jewish Cireles, Miss Ray Altschuler, daughter of Mr rojectors ntend the Enterprise to an Earty Completion—Dotalls Securod 2y from the Architect's Draw- Perey Fora, Pa, Is Ings and Designs, left handbooks loral language is Hunt up you old floral the revival of the use of among the latest fads of the gay world. r by the be that erected 1| Omaba is assured of one new thea | ot and it will play entertained F. Cady, opening of next two season, may there be new houses When the mothers of those of us who are not too young were buds and belles all beaux were popularly thought to believe that “A T 1 weety’ and all th the langusg 15 like & gilded youth of both of flowers with m than some other topics that mi more ugeful it less ornamental And now circling 1o the optimists is really weret exes studied assiduily it have been coclety, that according moving in an as was tas! | plants the | | beautitul, supper was served, in c ber of speeches were The parlor wherein the wedding took place fully decorated with flowers and he bride was handsomely attired in | ilk gown, trimmed with imported | pearla, She wore a tulle veil and bouquet of white roses. The wed & presents received wera numerous and | After the ceremony an elaborate urse of which a num- made and poems recited se present were: Mr. and Mrs (parents of the groom) of Cedar white and A il cankle inspection ceremonies the guests had t pleasure of listening to a mandolin and guitar march, “What the Band Played,” by Messrs Starke, which was beautifully well received. After the dismissal of the compuny the strains of the orchestra brought the dancing fraternity upon the floor the grand military march, in which new figures wero introduced, and lowed by a program of twenty numbors. During the last remaining moments of the dying year the company was ordered to ““fall was fol- rendered and | for | several | Mabel F of Keokuk, Ta., is the Squier at the Shelton 8. Raymond Wednesday evening Rguest of Mrs. A Mr. and Mrs pretty dinnet Peck Mrs. B visiting Bacon, Mr. gave a for very Miss Bagmiller of Memphie her daughter. Mrs, Tenn., fs Frark W nd Mrs. G. R, Kimball of this city are among recent arrivals at the Thorndike, Boston, Mrs. Helphrey i Misses Kennedy, A Crapo, Oelrich, . Helphrey. The Lale day af! Mr. Wert and Mrs, Fah: Kennedy; Altchison, Hale and Kenney, Messrs, w. Hium Helphrey and Reading circle met last rnoon at the residence of Mrs, C. Neiman, on Corby street. This is a circle, organized this winter by a number of ladies of the north part of the city, and is proving to be very enjoyable and instructive. Thurs V. new Anna | during the spring and summer. The Interstate Improvement compa which was the Interstate Hotel company, has on the old Herald begin- decided to erect a theater site at Fifteenth and ning work as soon All the stock in th transferred to Harney streets, s possible after March 1 the improvement company | ana the stockholders have signified their will- hotel company has been of the Board of Education and the principal of the High school regarding suitable exer cises to be held in connection with the pre entation, The picture In question is a magnificent reproduction of the famous Boston Atheneum portrait of Washington, by Stewart, the exact size of the original, and framed in solid quartered oak. It will bear a tablet stating that it was presented by the Nebraska So- clety of the Sons of the American Rovolu- tion to the Florists and the head | nservatories say poet’s The Whist club enjoyed a delightful meet- [ The members are: Mesdames Walter Mason, ing at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hull's Thursday [ M. G. Kibbe, A. M. H pkins, Markham, heme of the drama evening. | €. V. Nelman, 0. C. Madison, E. B. Bacr, | omana, iminary work has been Altschiuler of Lincoln, Mrs, L. and Mr. Byrn | armory, and at the sound of whistles the boys | Miss Leavenworth of Bridgeport, Conn., ar- | L. Seymcre, W. A, Wilcox xt Thursday | 300 0“0 AL STeetton OF The ComE | g of floral oddities | Golding of Dlattemouth, Mr. and Mrs. M. | firod several volleys proclaiming the arrival | Hived in the city Thursday to visit Miss Lila | afternoon the circls meats with Mrs, A, M Y WYL by 1 iy : m‘ the authoritios at Washington. Among has b n slowly developing for some time, and | Goldsten of South Omaha, Mr. 1 l!'n\\n and | of the new year. For the purpose of accept- | Alexander, Hopkins, $16 South wenty-second street, | PANY nex uesday it will be decided who is | the "'”‘“'I‘m,\ are Mr, vll Olney |‘I|I\l: of now the h id cry for ial flowers be- | Saughters, Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Nathanson, | jng the kind Invitation of Secretary Ober of | Henry Newman, a Colton, [ Von Dorn block {0 manage the house, and fr pinaworth, Neb.. Mr. Thomas R. McNair, cause of ther sentimental meaning approaches | M. and Mrs. M. Sachs and s Mr. and | tha Young Men's Christian clation to | Neb., is In the city United | The ycung peopls of All Saints' church gave | the money necessary to bufld the structure, l"v (I’numl,lh. aynes and John Wilson Battin a craz - | Atrs. N, Castiman and daughter, and Mrs. | attend their annual New Year's reception | States court very enjoyable party at Metropolitan hall | $100,000, will be taken, several loan compa- | “pifie® SH¥e 1 P It's a fragrant notion this of sending your Kling “}""“; shter, ~Mr. and »‘"*\ D | the company under command of Lieutenant [ Mr. Kelly will begin his fortnight organ w Year's night. - About 100 young people | nies having offered the sum of $100,000, but | (o oo geicty il tount m]|l,.- ‘1:. a flourish- ly floral tribute to your flance in blos- | o s, hatter, Mr. and M. | fayward sssembled at the armory in full | recitals for the year at the' Wi Miotomgiy participated in the dancing. Among them | (e rate of interest s thought (o be 4 trifle | prsecolditlon and it was decided to hold and Mrs, #. Lapido, Dr . churoh today Ywute, ALt ana S K. Squler, Mr. and | bigh he matter of motiey. however, can | DANGUEt at the time of its annual meeting, on oms that express in varying language the enstein, Mr. : dross at 7 and marched in a body to the : o Bkt y b oS amkegtign Lne F R Ths ERLT: - AOE N EetaA v rooms, where they were royally | Mrs. Qui Mrs. P, R. Shoemaker; Misses Knox, Cady, |ba sottled easily, as one of the stookholders, | Leo" lext, probably at tho Commer- cending spiral, round way of thinkin ater to the Brahmin caste gardeners of large private ¢ the demand for all manner to allow thelr has got allow their new to in Rapils, Ta; Mrs. Max Keln ter of the | in,” whereupon each member was furnished | bride) of Madison, Neb.; Mr. Charles Alt-|with scveral rounds ot blank cart- schuler of Tekamah, Neb.; Mr. Alexander | ridges and a line formed in front of the | Ingness ock subscriptions At the meeting yesterday afternoon several applications for membership were recoived, and will be acted upon as soon as the an- try record of cach has been passed upon be applied cattleman from m what attending the sources ass Mr. assoclation Whitehouse and daught the tender blue violets that spell “love,” and HELE the white ones that breathe of “modesty.’ The althea says “I am consumed with sion,” and cape jasmine's specch s “transpot and cestacy.” Oorch means impatience of o dahlias, “forever thine:” wood sorrel for “joy,” and spindie-tree, “you are engraven upon my heart.” Ranunculus says “you are radiant with charms;” peach blossom, “this heart is thine;” the white lily 1w “purity,” and myrtle, like the blu costly violet, means “love” of an equally loyal (but loss expensive) varlely, “I love you devotion” is the message of the heliotrope (Peruvian), and the tiny forget-me-not pure loy Of course there will be a quarrel, and this opens up the way for a fascinating corr gpondence. With a spray cf the pretiy flow- ering dogwood he will ask contritely 1 indifferent to you?" and then tuck in a bit of hazel to ask for a “reconciliation.” Of course she will reply with some Jonquils, which mean, “I desire a return of your af- fection,” whereupon he should put in an ap arance with of Iungwort for a boutonniere, since “Thou art my life.” All the dear 308 friends of the bethro'hed couple have in thelr turn a practically unlim- fted fleld in which to cull their sentimental messages for them. The rejected suitor, f exunple, may take -his revenge by dashing the lady's happlness with a pang when sh shall recefve his bouquet of the glowing American marigolds, with their hidden mes sage of “cruelty.” Or, perhaps, he will b more merciful, and send instead some dog roses, to speak of the “commingling of pleasure and pain” that is his. Or purple fuchstas will say, “the ambition of my love agues itself,” while marigold and cy- s together will wail of “despair.” cerfuller friends will dispatch garlands of roses, if they wish to convey their belief that the sweet maid has won a lover as a “reward of virtue;” corn, to wish her “riches;" Austrian roses to say, “thou all that is lovely;” China roses, for “grace Jacqueminots, because they exhale “‘tender Tove;” tea ro always lovely;" white mulberry * horse chestnut, if their wish is for “luxury:"” vellow jasmine, because they think Mald Margaret is all “grace and elegance.”” ~ Pansies are always for “thoughts;" double red pinks, for ‘‘pure ar- dent love;” pear blossoms stand for ‘“af- fectlon;” orchids, for “beauty ndine, “future joy;" rose acacin, “friendship.” and sprig that say In addition to the durable birthday gifts that are made to new born heirs and heir- esses, it is a graceful and growing custom to send flowers to the mater as soon as the cards anncuncing the arrival of the baby are received. Trailing arbutus, for “welcome, a charming posy under the circumstan American startwort, the language of wl is ‘‘welcome to a siranger,” is also a quaint neeit. The primrose, which stands for early youth,” is pretty for a floral gift under the circumstances, and with it moss, which speaks of ‘“‘maternal love,” may poetically be combined. Flower figures in cotillions may be made the medium for merry flirtations by a meas- ure of preparation on the part of the guests who are 1o carry on the festive frolic with fair flowers. To make the flower message really inter- esting a great variety of cut flowers must be provided. A clever leader of the german could carry out his idea of flirting with the flowers, even if the guests knew nothing of it beforehand, by providing cards setting forth the messages of the various flowers as interpreted by the leading authorities on the subjec ‘There ought to be tulips in abundance, since they mean “a declaration of love;" then there should be maiden hair ferns, for *dis- cretion;” yarrow, which is a ‘“‘cure for the heartache,” and sweet William, meaning “finessc. - Dancers will be interested in an amusing new cotillion figure called “The Bell”” A chair is placed in the middle of the room, in which a young man is asked to sit and ring a bell until some young lady volunteers to dance with him. The fencing figure re- quires considerable skill. Two men are sup- posed to fight for a girl. A powder puff liberally sprinkled with flour is fastencd to the point of the foil, and the man who makes the first white mark over a vital spot wins and dances with the girl. A figure which might do well for a Boston dance is known as the rhyming figure. A lady in- viteg a gentleman to dance, and If the gen- tleman cannot respond in rhyme lhe s passed by. The auction figure is a success. Tho auctioneer requires a gavel and six boutonticrs numbered and filled with sweets, Six ladles choose twelve men, and the auc- tion begins. After the sale the bputonniers are presented to the ladies with corresponding numbers, and the gentlemen who fail to mateh their numbers are left out of the cotillon. As a windup the snowball figure is appropriate. A number of balls of finely cuf paper are tossed into the air, and at the same Instant a signal is given for all to dance through the flying bits of paper. The countess of Warwick, the beauty, but botter known as Lady Brooke, lately de- seribed herselt as a “splendid pauper.” She says the aristocracy of Great Britaln s ncarly ruined trying to keep pace with the “‘parvenus,” whose wealth s fabulous, an for her part, she cos clates *‘deadly poor.” Of course the and quite proper, too, that, having had advantage for centuries, they have wasted catur, curr the ninth streot holly lin orchestra played the Mende march | Mr. of St { of honor “Am | G A orange day, from 5 to 7, In honor of her sister, Miss sreat by the daughter, joyable ser As one little mald expressed herself, ‘‘that £on; Masters Joe Lovely, Willie Drake, Louie Genevieve was the recipient of many beauti- ful presents from her little friends. soclal dancing party given at the home of Mr, and Mrs, mo: presant summoned from the dancing hall to the din- g ro after ders many of her asso- | tour in tho east rankle will make th 1, Mr. and r future Mrs. Abram home at De- and Downs, wedding of Miss Carlotta and Mrs. William I Chr 1 New Year's afternoon at home of the bri uth Twenty- The pretty home was decked in | and evergreen. As a mando- ol wedding | by the ush Following | Miller | Smith | maid Dr. Chrlsm The Downs Cornetia | man oc- | o'clock, at mistletoc th entered William bridal party, heade the draving room Adair and Mr. Theod the bridesmaid, Miss Jessle L. Louis, and Miss Anna Downs then the bride with her cousin Bronson of St. Louis. The best man, Mr. George B. Mayne of Council Bluffs, met the party in tho library, where the ceramony | was performed by Rev. H. L. House of Ne- L City. bride wore a Parisian gown of white trimmed In_monsseline de sofe, with blossoms in her hair. After the ccre- mony a delicions supper was served, and ien Mr. and Mrs. Chrisman departed for \eir futire home, in Mapleton, Ia. lie out of town guests at the wedding were: Judge and Mrs. E. H. Chrisman, Miss Virginia Chrisman, and Mrs. Charles Chris- man of Mapleton, Ta., Rev. and Mrs. 11 L. House of Neb City, Miss Jessie Smith and Dr. G. A. Bronson, St. Louis; Mrs. Dodge and Georgo E. Mayne, Council Bluffs, la. was Mrs. Percy Ford's reception on New Year' Alice Chase, and Mrs, W. A. Carter, was a soclal event, made doubly interesting mouncement of the engagement of e Chase to Mr. Charles Sidney Cul- lingham. Among the debutantes of the win- ter season of '93 Miss Chase shone brilliantly, being posscssed of a very charming manner, in addition to a splendid musical education. Mr. Cullingham comes from an old Ipswich, Bngland, family, and has made many friends here. Miss Chase and Mr. Cullingham were prominent in last vear's tennis tournament, the two winning the mixed doubles set, while Mr. Cullingham was the city’s champion for several years, he decorations throughout the house were in rose color, with touches of green and white scattered around in the shape of palms and white hyacinths. ~ Mesdames Kilpatrick, Hitcheock, Gifford, Mercer, Buchanan, Ring- walt and Peattie assisted Mrs. Ford in re- ceiving and entertaining. Miss Crounse served adelicious concoction, Maraschino punch, and Miss Mary Nash, Miss Gertrude Ringwalt and Miss Lindsey poured tea and chacolate, the bevy of debutantes adding greatly to the charm of the oceasion. About 125 guests were entertained during the after- noon, , G . In Honor of Misy Turkle. Thursday evening a delightful surprise party was given in honor of Miss Turkle, who is visiting her brother, Rev. A, Turkle of Kountze Memorial church. The evening was spent very pleasantly in playing games, etc. During the course of the evening a very fine program, consisting of recitations, vocal and instrumental music, was rendered. At the conclusion of the program the guests were invited to partake of the good things which had been provided, which they did with evident relish and enjoyment. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Turkle, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cook, Mr. and Mrs, . Dimn, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. August Kuehn, Misses Turkle, Hazel Schmidt, Cora Trussell, Ida Rhoads, Lida Harpster, Edith Shields, Tina Schmidt, Mary Bruner, Frances Roeder, Cora Swanson, Esther Swai Amelia Pearson, rah Butts, Tillie nhauser ma ter and Miss Kaufmann. Leslie “red Adams, Howard Bruner, Bd Bernhardt, Leon Curtiss, Ozcar Engler, Harry lx:y:.)):iw: Roy Penfold, Arthur Shields and R. ohls. Miss Ali Party. A merry crowd of children assemblied at the residency of P. O'Donnell, 1026 South Nine- teenth street, New Year's day to help cele- brate the seventh birthday ~of his little Geuevieve. Musle and games fornied tho feature of the day and a most en- afternoon was spent by the happy little ones. After delicious refreshments were 1 the happy crowd dispersed, wishing, New Year's came every day, The Invited guests were: Katle Moore, Mamie Cbllins, Nellie Morrell, May Lovely, Nora Hart, Eva Lovely, Dot Hocket, Lenore Gunsaul, Fannie Gunsaul, Mary Krause, Flora Krause, Cora McGovern, Cleo Hender- Sautter, Leo Morrell, Francis McGovern, Stove O'Donnell, Macy Stapenhorst, Nellie fogan, Annle Morrell, Mamie Hogan, Sophia McKililp, Bell Kelly, Mamie Hart, Mrs, Sautter, Mrs. Droste, Mrs. McCarthy., Miss Dincing rarty, Among the events of the past week was a Dickson cn Poppleton avenue. A enjoyable evening was spent by all At 11:30 o'clock the guests were m, where a delicious lunch was served, which the guesis returned to the hall celve New Yeu “s Occurences. The ladies of the Omaha German Turnvereln gave a delightful reception New Year's day to their many friends and turner hoys, from 1 to 8 o'clock, at Germania hall. After the reception the evening was taken up h music and dancing. Miss Ida Andr zie Stricker and Mr. Edward Harge- imer, jr., eang several numbers, which were received with favor. Mr. Hargsshimer sang J. Aldrich Libby's famous song, “Fallen e Wayside,”” and a comic song entitled Brother's Whiskers.” Miss Andres Day,” and Miss Stricker Alabama Coon.’” Thos: present were: Misses Ida Andress, Lizzie Stricker, Eva Stricker, Becler, Killlan, Rees, Walderer, Mamie Andress, Emma Andress, Rosacker, Frost, * Knemmel, Larso ederweiser, Engler, Matson, Shears; Theodore Baumer, Paul Wurl, Emil Wurl, Neider- wei Rosacker, Johuson, Hargeshimer F. Keunna, Hurst, Brown, Friedlich, Kragge, Kumero, Killian, Moore Tho Misses Corby, Fried, Meyer, Thomas and Turner received their friends informally from 4 until 7 on January 1, at the residenc of Mrs. Birdsill A. McAllister, 2027 Wirt street. All who called passed a’ most agree- ablo hour. young me I “Lady Fortu very brightly written onc-act play by Augustus Thomas, author of “Alabama,” was the vehicle used to introduce iss Marion Higgins to an Omaha audience Thurs at the Woman’s club rooms. The story has just enough of a serious side to male it interesting, and as it brought for- ward several of our best amateur players the occasion warranted the fair audience present. Miss Higgins, in the ingenue role of Kate Cunliffe, showed evidence of dramatic ability, her reading and interpretation of the role being particularly commendable. She has an easy, graceful carriage and a speak- ing voice of much melody, indispensable ad- juncts to the successful actress. The play was capitally cast, Mrs. J. H., Wheeler play- ing Mrs. Cunliffe’ with good discrimination, while Miss Nancy Taylor, as the mald, was quite good. Mr. Herbert Cook was splendidly cast as the lover, and played with credit, which may also be said of Mr. Whitbread, as the young English lord. Mr. Gilbert, as the solicitor, was quite natural, and gave a very fair portraiture of the limb of the law. New Sketch Club. The Omaha Sketch club is the name of an organization recently formed in Omaha by about twenty artists and art students. As the name indicates, the Sketch club was started by some of the more progressive mem- bers of local art circles for sketching, but the work of its members will embrace oil and water color peinting, black and white, and modeling in clay from life. Model draw- ing in its entirety will be a great feature of the work done by the club members, and already the walls of their spacious rooms are being decorated with sketches by the club members. Models have been arranged for and every preparation looked to which can aid in the success of the club. Drawings from life will be the work for club members three nights in cach week, while for those who desire it excellent casts have been secured. Originality of ideas in art work will be greatly assisted. The rooms of the Sketch club are 413 Sheeley block. The officers are: Albert Rothery, president; F. A. Henniger, vice president; Mark A. Pollack, treasurer; Robert F. Gilder, secretary. Potter and Breckenridge. On New Year's eve Miss Lizzie Brecken- ridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Breci enridge, and Mr. Harry Palmer Potter, were wedded at 2516 Davenport street, the home of the bride's parents. Smilax, roses and holly formed the floral decorations, which beautified the house in addition to a hand- some bell made of cut flowers, under which the bride and groom stood during the c:re- mony ‘performed by Rev. Frank Crane of the First Methedist church. The bridal party, preceded by Mira Breckenridge, a nicce of the bride, as flower girl, entered the parlor.as tho Mendelssohn wedding march sounded through the house, played by Mr. T. J. Kelly. The bride was attired in helio- trope taficta silk, trimmed with lace and velvet. After the wedding rites were over some of the more intfmate iriends went to the new home and surprised the couple when they arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Potter will be at home at 112 South Twenty-ninth avenue after January 15, where they will keep house, Plok and Greon Wedding. At the residence of the bride’s parents, 507 South Twentieth, Miss Ella Lucille Burns and Mr. Emory C. Sutton plighted their troth Tuesday evening, Rev. T. E. Cramblett say- ing the words that made them one. Pre- dominating in the colors of the house decora- tions were pink and green, making a very pretty effect, as the party marched Into the room to the music of a_wedding march com- posed and played by Guy W. Burns. Miss Burns was gowned in cream crepe, with a bogquet of bridal roses. Miss Truland at- tended the bride, and Mr. Jay Burns was best man, Thursdays, after January 24, Mr. and Mrs. Sutton will recelve their friends at 507 South Twenticth street, the'home of Mrs. Jennle R. Burns, om the Land of the Thistle, “A Scotch Tea" was what Mrs. Graham are back, after spending the holldays Magnolia, Ta. Mr. Will D. Counsman left Thursday ttuck school to resume his studies remaining year. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Madison, 1520 Madis avenue, entertained a few friends at high five New Year's eve. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Moritz Meyer of 2104 Douglas street, Christmas eve, a son who will be named Sidney. Mrs. McKell has dancing party on daughter and’ on, ds are out announcing the engagement of Miss Flora Adler of this city to Mr. Alex- ander of Cincinnati, rs. M. Reigeln and Mrs re visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Leavenworth street, Mrs. 0. T. Eastman, nee Nellie Burns, re- turned to Chicago Wednesday after spending the holidays in her old home, Miss Jessie Dickinson, accompanied by her friends, Miss Keim and Miss Anderson, re- turned to Ogontz, Pa., yesterday Miss Sarah Harper entertained a friends with cards and music’at 11 Cass street, last Friday e Mr. and Mrs. H. M cards Thursday guest, Miss Cob: Mr. Herman for or the issued next invitations Thursday for a for her Men Hiller, fow her home, ning. Itnyer entertained at evening in honor of their h of Springfield, 0. Metz, been home spending the Chri; k returned to school in Kansas City Wednesday. Mrs. Parke, widew of the late Colonel Parke, is quite ill, the result of the grief and shock occasioned by her husband's death. Miss Ethel Smith, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bland Rishton, the past year leaves in a few days for her home, in Mich- igan. The address of Miss Nettie Collins during her stay in New York will be the Melros 78 Madison avenie,” corner Twenty-eighth street. Mrs. W. A. Austin of Indianola, Neb., who has been visiting “her «<ld nelghbors and friends in Orchard”Hill, returned home yes- terday. Miss Cora, Carson, who has been visiting lier mother and friefids in Omaha during the holidays, has feturried to her school at St. James, Néb, Miss Grace Knight of Texas is cxpected in Omaha this week. She will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. K. Coutant, during the entire winter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoobler have returned and will be at home Wednesday afternoons and evenings during January, at 2418 North Twenty-first street. The next meeting of Mrs. Yates' dancing class will be held at the residence of Mr, and Mrs, Turner, West Farnam street, nest Wednesday evening. Miss Helen Peck returncd to her school in Minneapolis yesterday. Miss Bessie Peck will remain ‘with her parents for several weeks until she recovers from the hard work she did during the early part of the winter. Last evening Miss Georgie Smith, daughter of Justice George S. Smith, 423 South Twen- ty-first avenue, gave a party to a number of her young friends. Games were played, and the young people had a jolly time, The Blizzard High Five club was delight- fully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. George Hayward last Friday evening, Mrs. George Hayward and F. F. Golden winning first prizes, and Mrs. Schaffer and Low Sautter second. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer. In honor of Sol Smith Russell Mr, F. Richardson gave a small stag party at o'clock Wednesday. The guests were Mr. Robert Peattie, Mr. Snyder, Mr. R. B. Rich- ardson of Nebraska City, Mr. Russell. Pre- vious to his going to the Richardson dinner Mr. Russell was entertained at luncheon by Miss Gertrude Clarke, Arthur Hartman, son of Mr. C. Hartman, gave a dancing party yesterday, from 3 to 6. There was a large numbar of young pco- ple present, dancing being indulged in in the ball room above stairs. Punch and refresh- ments were served. Many of the parents of the young guests arrived in time to take their yeung people Lome. One of the most beautiful dinners of the season was given at Bishopthorpe, New Year's eve, in honor of Mr. Herman Kountze and family. The table, laid for twelve, was like a glimpse of fairyland, so dazzling was the array of cut glass and old silver. Beside the Kountze family there were present Miss Crounse, Miss Ringwalt and Mr. Netherton Hall. Stylishly gowned femininity, cut flowers in profusion and an exceedingly beautiful diniy table combinad to make Mrs. E. E. Balch reception Thursday afternoon a charming af- The function was in hcnor of Miss h's daughters, Mrs. Reed and Mrs, Cole ting whom in entertaining were Mr flord, Mrs. Harry' McCormick, Mrs, Keller, Mrs. Remington,” Mrs: Coffman, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Miss Heagland and Miss Doane. The 1. G. §. club, a recently organized so- clety of young ladles, was most delightfully entertained at high five by Miss Lois Maginn, one of fts members, Thursday last. A very enjoyzble time was spent by all present, Miss Mae Smith wingipg, the ladies' prize and Mr. Bob Lows the gentlemen's. Those present were: M, th, Ponde Paris, Dunham, Maginn; Messrs, H Heekes, Johnson nant, Whitman | tho; Fulton, Alice chester, Steel, Drake, Louise Squ Murdock, Chapman, Sloan, Burgess, Bryant, Cogshell, Sabler, Hutchinson Norris, Kelley; Messrs. Hartley, Cockrell, Bur 1 George, Crummer, Walter Smith, Bert Wheeler, C. C. George, Whitman, Chr nd many others, On New Year's eve Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Fritscher tendered a farewell party to their nephew, Mr. William Fritscher, bookkeeper for the E. M. Hulse compan, who moved to Chicago January 4. The feature of th evening was high five, after which the guests partook of a dainty supper. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mr. and Mre, J. C. Lewlis, Mrs, Wolff, and Mre. Stratman, Miss Elsie T. R Gussle Stratman, Miss Eila Wolff, M Henry and Robert Fritscher, W. G. Henne- berg and Willlam Snyder. Thoroughly informal and enjoyable was the small kensington tea given by Mrs. Coutant Wednesday afternoon, for her sister, Mrs. Brink who returned to Salt La it day The afterncon was passed in merr conversation, and delicious refreshments wer; served. Among the guests were Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Lehmer, Mrs. Congdon, Mrs. Hussey Miss Hanscom, Miss Scott, Mrs. F. M. Rich Ison, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Ives, Connor, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Monell, Mrs helm, Mrs. Squires, Mrs. Warren R Mrs. Estabrook, Mrs. Connell. A very congenial crowd assembled at the new Odd Feilows hall New Year's eve, had a very enjoyable time dancing. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Eyler, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robidoux, Mr. and Mrs. Dinning, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Euglish, M. and_Mrs. Robert Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Gedney, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Conner, Mr. and Mrs.' T. L. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dakin Scribner, McCoy, Denny, Patterson; Mrs, Paddock; Misses' Pennock, Young, Harney, Stewart, Esmond, and Mrs. Smith. One of the jolliest parties of the week was the high five and dancing party given at the Madison Monday evenivg. The early part of the evening was spent in playing high five. Prizes were awarded Miss Herom, Mrs. Britniger, Mr. Zug and Mr. Mullen. The consolations went to Miss Doane and Mr. Fairfield. Besides the guests of the house there were present: Miss Reece, Miss Doane, Miss Curtis, Miss Barnard, Mr. Risk, Mr. Zug, Mr. Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Florence, Mr. Fairfield, Miss Shervin, Mr. and Mrs. Ringwalt, Mr. Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Kel- lar. The B. C." L., composed mainly of young men of the Second Presbyterian church, gave an entertainment New Year's eve, in the Sunday school room. An open session was held by the lodge, and no small amount of amusement was caused thercby. A musical and literary program filled in the evening until midnight, when the forty young people present =ang out the old and sang in the new. Mr. Jackson played a violin solo, accomponied by Miss Jennie Coulter. Miss Kate Swartz- lander recited, as did also Miss Ruth Batelle and Miss Rose Herzog. Each number was ably deliversd and well received. The Daily Gate City of Keokuk, Ia., says the following of the marriage of C. H. Cook of this cit “At Salem yesterday occurred riage of Miss Victorine Eyans to Clifton Henry Cook of Omaha, The happy event was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Evans, at high noon by Rev. Dr. George D. Stewart, of Fort Madison. The groom is the son of 0. H. Cook of Salem and occupies a responsible position with the Western Car Service asso- ion at Omaha. They will be at home at Clifton Hill in that city after January and left for the west last evening.” A quiet wedding occurred Wednesday night at 109 South Seventeenth street, Mi Elsie E. Conant and Mr, E. R. Bridenbecker were the contracting parties, and Mr. Harley Con- ant and Miss Lucy Skinner acted as grooms- man and bridesmaid. Punctually at 8:30 o'clock the wedding party formed iIn the large bow window, decorated with flowers for the occasion, and Rey. T. H. Cramblett performed the remony in a particularly impressive ma r. About cighteen jnvited guests partook of an elaborate supper, after which @ number of friends escorted the young couple to 1707 Dodge they will make their home for the winter, The private dancing party and banquet given by the Ogalalla club New Year's eve proved. to be one of the most enjoyable affairs in the history of that organization. The rooms were prettily decorated with the club colors as well as the national ensign. The banquet hall was lighted mostly by means of Japanese lanterns hung in an odd manner above the table. The musical and literary part of the program was well re- ceived. Mr. Ralph Wertz honored the club by a neat toast, and was followed by Miss Nora Willlams, ‘who offered a toast for the young men, which was responded to by Mr. E. T. Lowry. Mr. A. R. Drexel made a short speech wishing the club success. All the members were present and showered compli- ments upon the different committees for the manner in which the affair was conducted, Miss Mildred Williams gave a New Year's eve party for the benefit of her young friends at the home of her parents on Gecrgia ave- nue on Monday even!ng, Invitations were sent out to twenty-five boys and girls and who responded spent a pleasant even- lng in games and other amusements. At the outset there was a little shyness on the part of the beys, but when the two factions fnally got gethier everything passed off nic and Mai Mr. Miss srs the mar- | N specificaticns, Fritscher, | and | | story street, where | it is understood, has expressed a willingness to put up the money necessary, it the amount | cannct be obtained for a less rate than 6 per cent. Architects working on Fisher & the plans Lawrle of the havi new plans have been submitted to the board directors and approved, the architects hay- g been requested to make all headway pos- ble in preparing the working drawings and Mr. Fisher stated yesterday he thought the plans and specifications would be ready for the reception of bids by the last of February, and work could c it was thought absolutely nec The architects have becn fnstructed to pro- duce the very best results, and they are leav ing no investigation or work undcne that will attain the end desired by the directors of the company. In the general plan of the theater they have at their command the latest and best structures of this kind in Burope and America for study. LARGE DIMENSIONS CONTEMPLATED 1 the main the theater portion of the struc ture to be erected at the sonthwest corner of Harney and Fifteenth streets will be eighty feet wide, by 132 fect deep, the other portion of the structure being devoted to stor the first story facing Harney and Fifte streets, ~and a hall adapted fer concer(s, small conventions, danc- ng and amateur theatricals is on the sec over the stcres, its dimensions being 52x100 feet. The annex on the alley, west of the main building, thirty-three feet square, will be occupied by boilers, engines, dynamos, a_ ventilating plant in the basement, whils above are the dressing rooms for the player folk, twelve in number, and also a scene storage rocm. The structure will be built of pressed brick of a darkish buff color, with terra cotta trim- mings, brick. ~ The entire construction of the thea- ter will be of fire prof materials. The first floors, balcony and gallery will be of steel beams, supported on iron columns, proofed underncath. The stalr cases will have similar construction, with marble treads, thereby insuring a completely fire building in all its parts. March 1. on nth . The auditorium will be scparated from the stage by an iron curtain, so constructed as to have an air space between the sheets of iron, might off effectually either side cutting arise on any fire that of the curtain. The fly gallerics on the stage will also be fireproof, and of the general construction. In this connection, it may be said ample provision has been made in the way of fire escapes. From all scctions of building, and also from the stage and dres ing rooms, escapes will run to the ground. The main entrance to the theater is lccated according to the plans on Fifteenth street, in the center of the theater portion, and access to the same is had through generous doors, In front of the main entrance will be a much needed feature, a finely propertioned covered portico, extending from the building to the sidewalk, twenty feet wide, and thirty-five feet long. This will prove a substantial, as it is a unique feature of Omaha theaters. VESTIBULE AND FOYER. Much might be said in praise of the en- trance vestibule, which is fourteen feet wide and twenty-cight feet long, treated in a pilaster effect, with domed ceiling, the domo being panelled dnd decorated with rennois- sance Grnament. The foyer Immediately in the rear of the entrance Is fourteen feet wide, and extends the full length of the building, north and £outh, rom this foyer rise the stair cases, right and left, to the balcony, which will be in a very handsome design of ornamental iron work and marble, To the north of the main ntrance and directly off the foyer is the ladies’ boudoir, while the box office and smok- ing room are to the left of the main en- trance. The ladies’ boudoir will be finished and decorated in a delicate effect. The parquet is divided into five sections by aisles, and has a seating capacity of 575, while at each side of the proscenium arch is located the stage boxes, two in number, and two tiers in helght. In addition to these boxes thers will be six logias about the parquet rail, capable of seating from four to ten persons each, The proscenium areh and its side according to the plans, are treated in a bold, architectural eftect of classical lines, havir pilasters at each side rising to the full height of the arch, the surfaces of which will be treated with emblematic designs, as masks of comedy and tragedy. The dome over the proscenium arch is cliptical in shape, with similar decoratiens ag on the sides. Tho balcony will have a seating capacity of 650, and will also be divided into five & tions, ‘while (he galtery will have a seating capacity of 800, reached by an independent fireproof stair case on the south of the structure enclosed in brick walls, In general the seating has been designed to give ample space in each row of seats, a the eame time preserving the sight lines which are o vitally cssential in every place of amusement, he celling of the theater is designed upon the best known methods in relation to acoustics, and is treated in a serics of segmental arches, The roof will also be of steel in k ping with the general design of absolute safely. DESIGN PROMISES WELL. Closely examincd, the details already worked out show the style of architecturo dopted to be the Italian rennaissance of rthern the best examples of which been building ever since the Fifteenth street fire, and these of mmence, if nd omewhat lighter than the color of the and fire proct that the germs of discase destroyed. and how does it pre of cod liver ofl with guaiacol. and forms which oxy agent which makes woods 5o inyig tive. the cough, lowers the tempe cause it case germs which produce it. edy taken clal club rooms, Dr. Aurelius Bowen, the venerable presi- dent of the society, from Nebraska City, presided at this meeting and received the warm welcome of its members. ~ Must 1o More Sy erguson listened in the case of gainst A, Cooley and A. ndants were the partner respectively, of Albright that they fixed fhe books in_business in such a_wa defrauded of $I0,000. The plaintiff, how- ever, did not specify in what partieuln the books had been fixed and the court or- dered Tim to do so. i o e Wil Tnstall om Carroll council No. 141, Young Men's in- stitute, have issued Invitations for the in- stallation of officers at Morand’s hall next Wednesday evening. — An interesting pro- am will supplemerit the installation’ ceres ifes, as g TR Have you ever scen a ray of sunlight fle, Judge to yestorday arguments W. G. Albright ust. The and bookkeeper, Albright claims while they wer that he was pass across a davkened room? Have you noticed the millions of particles of fine dust which its rays disclose? Some of this dust is taken into the lungs every time Dbr the germs af dise th When it o, s it often does, you athe. contains, v find lodgment in the systen lis is how consumption germs enter the lungs. ey are contained in the expectora- tion of the consumptive patient, and are They soon become dry, mix with the air and are then ready for their deadly work. Now, after the germs have been In- haled, if the conditions ar that is, if by reason of cold or cough, or any hereditary cause, the lungs or air passages have become inflamed, or thirown off by coughing. favorable— their tissues or air cells abraded, and thus a suitable soil prepared for the reception of the germs—they lodge in- stantly, develope quickly and multiply with amazing rapidit If, however, the lungs and air pas- sages are in a healthy condition, and the constitution is strong and vigorous, nature, unaided, destroys the poisonous germs and expels them from the sys- tem. The way, then, to prevent and cure consumption is to put the body in such a condition of perfect hicalth that the n not find lodgment, or if already present, that they will be This 1 be done by the use of Ozomulsion. But, you ask, 1s Ozomulsion, vent and cure con- n? will tell you. ! ation It is a Ozomulsion is a scientific prep: rieh, liquil food, powerful as a nutrient, the only remedy which containg ozone and guaiacol. Ozone is a condensed form of oxygen. Oxygen, as Is well known, is a gaseous element which lielps to support life, and a9 per cent of the Ozone, or condensed tnken into the blood in mosphere in we live, ', when Ozomulsion, kills the germs of consump- tion, and thus cures the disease. Guaiacol is a ¢chemieal product made from the resin of pine and beech trecs, and it is the volatile principle of this residence in the Ming to the consump- It increases the appetite, lessens ure and heals the injured surfaces of the lungs. Ozomulsion cures consumption be- once at the real the poisonons It is the rem- should be consumption, strikes at of he disen all others which colds, above for coughs, and dancing was resumed until @ late hour. e, € s Those present were: Misses Jeni® Plerce- son, Anna Gosney, Nicklas, Sallle Nicklas Camero Bessle Cameron, Sheldon, Olive Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Sheidon, Mrs. Wake- ley, Bertha Robertson, Gertrude Luce, Anna Lee, 1da Conn, Edna Pateh; Messra, D. Haynes, J. Gosney, M. Shelly, Carter Vogle, Haynes, Gosney, M. Shelly, Carter, Vogl Dickson, T. Cheatwood, Sheldon, W. Sloan Dr. Hicks, A. Lee, B. Newbert, Poetry heotion of Unity Clab. The poetry section of Unity club, under the ircetion of Dr. Maun, held an interesting session last Friday evening in the churcn | lecture_room. Dr. Mann began the evening by placing | several selections on the blackboard, which he had transposed into prose, and asked the members to change them back to the poetical form. In one or (wo instances the conclusion wag reached that an improvement had been made on the author's version, After giving a short talk ou the diffcrence between poetry | 80 as 19 have all faces easily scon. Plonty | @0 versification, Mr. Mann read a number ©f grean and scarlet, it possible, is good on | 9f Pleasing selections from Gosse and Locker, | account of the white tablceloth Migh Kive at the Victol 0.V, D5 Bauguet. On Friday evening last Mr. and Mre. F. The fourth annual banquet given by the |A. Browu gave a most delightful high fiv Bmaha View Debating soclety at its rooms on | party in their cosy rooms, al the Vietoria New Year's eve was very much enjoyed [hotel, in honor of Mri . E. Stewart of | by all prosent. At the conclusion of a|Osgden, Utah. There wers present: Mr. | sliort aud Interesting program of musical se- |and Mrs. G. P. Crook, Mr. aud Mrs. B, W lectlons (he guesis took their placos at @ well [ Dent, Mr., and Mrs, Wrank Boyd, AMr. and thelr substance. The nonveaux riches should have a chance to flourish as well as the blue blonds. Dinners are all the go and will be all the more so during the holiday season. Thero have been dinners during the week at the Bellovae, a number of handsome ones at the Aldibe, and also a number in private houses. No othor form of entertainment is 5o popular in Omaha. Bvery arrangement for a dinner table should be made for one end—the com- fort of tho guests, Common sense suggests, on the subject of good dinners, that your room wmust be well lighted. The light sus- pended from the ceiling s undoubtedly the best. ‘The difficulty that arises from the center of the celling not always ranging With the center of tho table is now met by lamps on the table, by electricity and in other wavs. Let the whole of the room be brightly lighted; that this should be is ab- solutely uccessary to success. The table should never he annoyed by a great arrang- ment of flowers In the center. The lights will enable you to have your flowers in the center, but it {5 essential to keep them low, Park called her New Year's night entertain- ment, There was “broiled beef, ham and scones,” “sweet butter and carvy, *‘oat cakes wi' a wee bit o' chese,” *'shor( bread,” “currant bun,” and other distinctively Scotch unpronounceables, received direct from (he “old country,” which Bcotland and the Scotch alone can produce, but which never fail delight even Americans. Among thos present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles West, Mr. E. Graliam West and Misses Augusta, Clara and | b, Alyina Spetman. . are to be found in Flore Piga, Sienna and other towns of Tuseany, a style which | lends itself by its charming ail and gener- ng of | 01 wall surface cffects to an ideal theater | Walter 11, | building. Al the architectural detail of the | Wittiams hose invited were: Hilda Bar- | or will be of the same style. Aud the | Ella May Brown, Helen Cady, b tlons of thie main wall surfaces will be | Be Ford, Mary Frank, Mildred ed in a quiet and dignificd manuer, while | Vivian McDowelll Georgls §a I work will bo of the best kind Wakefleld, Mary Wood, Willard D st can, produoe. . - Phe Mrs. W. A, Austinof Indianola, Neb., and | rows, Willie Belford,” Frank Bryant, Dea BE the tall Abore the alotes wmash misht o, Al Fit many friends In Orchard Hill were en- |Cady., Harvey Clayton, Lauren Drake, M. s hraise. Tue Mterior will i 1 | position, and physic ed by Mrs. G. R. Armstrong on New [lon Frank, James 'w“H ¥, Arthur Harum pect to architectural detafl and decorations | i they In Social Clrel Year's evening, at high five. As a result of | Max Louden, Odin Mackay, Darlie Pollard, d in addition there will be quite a bit of | $ . o |three hours' “spirited playing, Mrs. F. A.|Clarance Potter and John Roberts Miss | orpamental plaster work, being finished in Born, to Mr. and Mra. Robert Doberty, a | yarman will carry to ber home in Deadwood | Ruby Willlams was also present. The party | hard wood, which is also true of the whole son the ladles' first pr a vase, while Mr. M. | broke up in time for the guests to welcome | s\ rueture Misa Kilpatrick returns to Miss Ely's this | g will peruse his evening paper | 1895 at their own Lowmes i when the party broks up every one unan- imous in praise of their young h Mr and Mrs. Williams were assisted in the agement of the games and in the sery the refreshments by Mr. and Mrs, The members of:ths L, F. D, T ered at the homd of Miss Beatri Graot street, Monday evening to watch th old year out and‘the'new year in. At 10:30 | the zuests sat down to an excellent light luncheon, which was furnished by the charm ing hostess. Bhe pleasant and ecnjoyable | row | eveniog was spent in playing games. Th Field one most enjoyed by 41l present was the new | Lomas and fashionablo gafyt, “Going to the Circus.” | Jennie society gath- e Ball, 2111 la grippe, asthma, and all pulmonary complaints; serofula, general debility of flesh Knhn & Co, 15th and Douglas streets, ed 10 tell you more about this sclentific prepara- bronchit pueumonia, loss e Omahg, and they will be ples is 1o secret ahout its com- s preseribe it be- ingredients and much might | tion - know its use know them to be good. A FULL LINE OF RURRKRKA = AND — Mme. Yale's Remedies Attho BEAUTY CULTURE PARLORS ttic Face Treatwent freo with LADIES' TURKISH BATHS | A specialty, being the only pluco in the ity where gentiemen are not trewtod Al 8. Dartlett As for the heating and ventilating, and week: through the fumes of fragrant hav Mr. Arthur Guiou spent New Year's day in | with the satisfied air of a man who fe Chicago. that there are only a few god card players Miss Morse of Chicago is the guest of Mr. | left and Mrs. Nerris. The N. E. High Five club gav Miss Grace Himebaugh has b party Saturday evening, December at for several days the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Neiman, | Mrs. Meyer is visiting her daughter, Mrs. [ 1622 Corby street. At 10:46 dainty refresh R. D. Silverstein, 1ents were served 'llm ladies x;nw priz N 4 was captured by Mrs. Frank Templeton, the rir, Charle tow gentlemen’s first by Mr. A. M. Hopkins aul " 2 | the consolations were both captured by Mr Monday afternoon a small delighttul Ken- | gng “Mre \Walter Mason. The - chusming tea was given In honor of Miss Scolt | yayper in which Mr. and Mrs. Neiman ex by Mrs. Elebbins. About fifteen ludies £pent | 1gined the club w.l long be remembered. T @ most enjoyable afternoon. | members of the club present were: Mr. and Mrs. 8 Mealio and ber cousin, Mrs. J.{ Mrs, A. M. Hopkins, Mr and Mrs. M. G | A Hanoon, returned from Ohicago on Mua- | iibbe, Dr. aud Mes. W. A. Wileox, Mr. and nas Gov't Report Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U Ranl Baking s initial n quite il ¥elons 2.00 purchnse, #pent Tuesday among Batisfuctlon anteed 1n ull our work letters of inguiry answerad persouully Addres: MRS, A, S. CONVERSE, 109110 BEE BUILDING, Owalin Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE