Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 21, 1890, Part One, Page 7, Image 7

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THE OMAITA DAILY BEE ; SUNDAY , DECEMBER 21 , 1890.-TWENTY PAGES. / '
THE WEEK IN , SOCIETY ,
\7hat lasMonablo People Have Boon Doing
in the Past Eovcn Daya.
PLEASURES BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS ,
\
SClm Innttgiirnl Unit of ttio Scnson-
Cnrd I'nrtlcfl niul Itcocptlotis
to Give Splccto ttio MidWinter -
Winter Calottes ,
Is Christmas what it used to bet It doesn't '
seem so when the goings on of the present
nro recalled In contrast with these that mndo
up the lives of our fathers nnd mothers , and
oven wcro n part of our childhood.
When tbo W ritor was a youngster , Christ
mas toys rtml cards vero not advertised on
the 1st of November , and Christmas numbers
of the papers only socmcd to como out In tlmo
to find glad faces at the breakfast table the
morning of Sunta Glaus' visit , Now the
magarlncs and vvccklv papers issue tbolr hol
iday numbers so cnrly thnt their subsequent
nppoarauco In their usual sonibro form nnd
ngaln ( and often several times ) before Christ
inas day is singularly mapropos and not at
nil merry.
A "symposium" recently published on the
subject of "Santa Claus" indicates that there
arc n number of pcoplo represented as parents
and teachers of children who deem it immoral
and dcvllsh to cnuso children to bcllovo Iu
the existence of tbo jolly old elf ; that the
realisation , finally , tint there is no such
being Is likely to make children doubt true
nnd better teachings.
There is no use arguing1 Ibis thing.
These deductions nro absurd , and
you might as well cast out from
literature , but itmaymjuro > oung people ,
11 fairy stories , mythology , and everything
also likely tobobollovcd In during- that do-
llgbtful i > cried of llfo called childhood.
The mother who docs not draw ubDut her
the joys of her children , nnd feel within her
a charming reimniiccnco of early nvvcot-
licartcdiicss in reel tin R Clement Moore's
" 'Twns ' the night before Christmas , " is un-
\voilhy Ooa's blessing.
Why ? Uccauso It sncnlts of Homo. The
man or woman grown , who docs not seem to
Imvo nU'Cinpty place in thoughts on Ctulsr-
inas day n longing for the satisfaction of
ono moment's return , when tbo toy Noah's
uric or the tin locomotive was first discovered
by the fireplace In the hay dinco of that
happy morn has hvcct n llfo nvvay.
God bless Santa Cltiusl God bless the
children of these sweet , loving mothers who
BO live lu their own gentle tenderness us to
almost believe iu Hint wholesome nnd happy
myth. For ho Is an honest puiveyor of tlio
teachings of Christ iu that it is better to give
than receive.
But what can this have to do with the
world of fnshlont
May bo little , but do not the leaders in the
smart vv orld huv o children , and are they not
to bo remembeied upon this universal day ol
pence , which midnight Wednesday -will
usher In 1
There is simply n suggestion to these whoso
names hu\o been mentioned time und ngaln
in thcsn columns , to so surround their chll
dren's lives with brightness , with great Joyv
that they , the little ones , will como to believe
that the real Chrlstmis is not thnt which
comes nnd goes every 23th of December , bul
that which lives In the heart all the year
round.
Socially the week has not been noted for
great doings in society , although there have
been many delightful little nffniis , which
Bccm to bo grow lug in popularity as the sea
hon grows old. Hostesses are gradually com'
ing to the opinion that two or three llttlo af
fairsduiIng the season , wherein jou rna\
choose to hnvo the young , the middle-ngct
nnd the old about you , in turn , is so much
plcnsniitir than a crush and then have re
niaiks made about the crowds und tbuservice
and so on ud inllnituui.
The Dickey permnn was a very dcllcrhtfu.
though somewhat Informal p.irtv.but It broke
the ice and ulieady a number of gcrmaus are
announced to taito place during January.
The Turner reception brougbtout the smar
woild In Inrgo numbcrswhlle several charm
intj curd parties gave the people who daucc
but llttlo opportunity to show what they
know of the enticing game of high live.
Next week promises llttlo hi the way of bij ,
" affairs but usually Itioweek brings around
Its full complement of dances , parties and re
coplions.
It is a pity thnt society cannot hnvo nn op
portunity to pay its liomngo to Mrs. Dorolln
Tenunnt Stanley , who. with herliusband.vvii
bo in Omuhii both on the evening before anc
on Chiistmas day. The leulersof society h
every eastern Uty have siov\n Mrs. Stunloj
treat attention , nnd she has accepted it ull.as
the gejitlo English woman naturally would
n tribute to the great fame of her husband
Christmas morning ISlr , nnd Mrs. Stanlo ;
Will worship at Trinity cathedral mid prob
ably will take their Christmas dinner at the
Millard , wheroasultoof rooms bus boon re
curved for tbe famous cxploier and his beau
tiful and accomplished wife unless somebody
should carry them away ton , renl old-fash
ioned English dinner with boar's head , plum
pudding and a gorum of punch to wash It
all down , n gentle reminder to the llovvcr of
English womanhood thut she is not so very
far away from the tight llttlo island and tbo
scenes of her childhood.
In view of the fact thnt n number of germans -
mans are to bo given in the near future the
follow ing hints for favors mny not bo out of
place ;
Quo of the most unique Is a ciush hat
made In delicate satins after the latest stj lo
and nt exactly the some expense ns tbo regu
lation opera hat During tlio Jiguro the gen
tlemen will dnnco with these beautiful hits
of color under their arms and utter the ball
they will bo used as card rctoivcr , ash box or
wnsto Dii.sl.et.s. Tbo coricspouding favor for
the lady is n parasolctto of the sumo color as
the hat , drupcu w ith lace or net and mounted
on n long orook handle tied with ribbons.
" " Then there nro reins of painted ribbon
padded with sachet powder with na arm-
piccoat ono end nnd n fiingo of bells at tbo
other thnt aie sure to bo a "go" Opposite
dancers will bo harnessed In the nrmlots
Trnd driven aiound the ballroom by the lady
on the loft or gentleman on the right. These
reins nro three jnrds long and cost from J 3
to $10 n pair , according to the quality und
style of work. Another very novel favor
likely to become popular Is the cowl nud
clonk for the gentlemen nnu the hoods and
clonk for the ladies , woven in metal cloth ,
bullion gauze and gum , dlnmand dusted or
jewelled not. These transparencies will bo
ample enough to envelope the dancers , and
aspen Blocks , sheplicid ( .rooks and pilgrim
stuffd will complete the outtlt. While the
purses , curd cases , bonbounlcrcs , inntch
safes and stamp boxes nro not now iu design ,
they are presented In a style thnt Is both
novel nnd fnnciful , enamel , mosalo. ropousso ,
rarvcd leather and pniutcd porclaln being
used indiscriminately.
It is a peculiar fact thnt aomo women kill
flowers within twenly minutes after therm o
adjusted to the corsage. Others will wear
- thorn for hours and they w ill look as fresh as
when they weio first plunt > d on. A florist
sulu : "women wear llovvora sometimes be-
cnuso Ihcy aio vain , not because they love
them. They droop nnd mourn tneinsolvcs to
death , because they know there Is nothing in
common betw ecu them nnd the vvcurtT. They
nrolIUo llttlo children ; they love these who
love them , und their bostbrlghtcst beauty is
given to Iho woman who plus tlio boquct on
through her love for the /lowers. " A phvsl-
rlansald : "Certainly some women can kill
flowers within a very few minutes. Ills a
sure Indication that a poUonous vapor is es
caping from tlio body to a great degree. It
may bo the result of discoho , or it may bo
that bathing and proper care of the skin are
iicpleclcd. The body that is kept in wholesome -
some cleanliness will give now llfeto the flow
ers. A magnetic strength Is carried from too
wearer to iho llovvcr , and long after the
woman Is weary with nn afternoon's shopping
or calling llio flowers will smllo back ot bor
with tier own strength. She gives llfo to
the flowers through the sweetness of her
body. There 1s such n difference in women
about the care of the person. Some ot our
best dressed nnd wealthiest ladles are tno
most negligent , They seem to have no prldo.
There Is nothing moro dijccnmblo than this
dlsngard , 'ikey are cither Ignorant orun-
oonsdous of the fact or else they are with
out tue prldo that should go with Intelligence.
Flon era cuuuot llvo lu the poisonous vapor
nnd tlicy bctrny thosocrclof Invisiblenogloot
by soon drooping. "
* i * *
IJrowncll llnll iMiiHlonl
The semi annual musical recital 'of the
Urovvncll hall young ladies occurred at that
place lost Thursday evening. The largo
auditorium was densely crowded with the
friends and relatives of the participants in
the rccltnl , many of them bclni ? from out of
town. Among these present wore noticed
Kcv. D. T. Hrndy of Crete , Dean Whltmnrch
of Bouth Om ihn , Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey of
Wilber. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hnnyan of
Council HlufTs , I. Dawson of South
Omnhn , C. W. Thomas of Grand Island. Mr.
Hospo , Mrs. limiting mid Mrs. Doty of David
City , Otto Morton of the Nobiaska Cltv
News , Captain John Simpson nnd Mrs. Simp
son , Mr. nnd Mrs. William Clcbmno , Mr.
and Mis. John I'otcrs , Mr. and Mrs. r. L.
Haller , Mrs. G. W. LIuIngor , Mr. and Mrs.
ij. M. Hhcom , Mr. nnd Mrs. L II ICortv.
Dr. and Mrs. Holmes , Dr. nnd Mis. Moorb ,
Mrs. Wllklns , Harry Wllklns , W. Baxter ,
Mr. nnd MM. Ocorgo Marker , Mrs. Heth ,
Miss Miller of Greenwood , Ky , , Harry Ilotu ,
Stock Heth.
The young Indies who wcro to partlclapto
In the entertainment were gathered in the
front of the auditorium. They were under
the direction of Miss Wnllacc , the Instruct
ress In instrumcntar music , nnd Mrs. J.V. .
L'otton. who has charge of tbo vocal classes
nt the ball.
The programme was n lontr ono nnd occu-
[ itcd over Uvo hours in its deliveiy. Iho
Irst number was iv piano quartette by Mlssos
Mna Fovvlcs , Loulso Doherty , Maggie
Olsen nnd Margaret Groves , ull of
.vhomwcro . between tbo ages of ten nnd
'ourtecn. The number was well rendered ,
ind was followed by a vocal duett by Misses
Clara 1'almer and Amy Unkcr. This vw > n
loublo number nnd was sung with good
'asto and feeling in nn effective manner.
\Iiss \ Kstclla Thorpe entCLtninod the uudl-
inco with a piano selection by Gottschalk
mtlttcd "March do Null. " which was beautl-
ully ulayed , the young lady show Ing excel-
out judgment both in phrasing nnd tech-
mruo. bho displayed n cousulutious regard
"or the woik In hand and gave an almost
'aultlcss leiulei Ing of the selection. She was
followed by Miss Maud Haywiird , who nxe-
cutcd Durand's "Sous IPS Hois" in a brilliant
mm effective mannpr. Miss Jcanctto Left-
wleh sang a Venetian song by Tosti and was
followed oy Miss Carrie Thomas , \vlio exo-
: utcd Heothoven's ' "Uoudo" in C , very of-
cetlvcly. The next number , -a "Min
uet , " by Miss Clara Palmer , was
vvoll executed , and Miss Ina Kennedy
charmed her hearers by her rendition of
11 "Cuckoo Song. " Master Joseph Barker
played a "Hunting Song" and Miss Mabel
I'utnnm charmed tbo nudlonco with n splen
did execution of Haft's "Cacliouca " A piano
duo by Misses I'licuba Doty nnd Nlti Bunt
ing was well received , as was u noctuino by
Miss Geoigia Towler. Miss Nellie Holt
amused the audience with n noug entitled "A
i'oolish Little Maiden" mid Miss Amy Barker
followed with nn instrumental number , "In
the Moonlight. " Miss Hstello Thorpe then
' 'I ' Dreamt " Sdilia.
sang , by The number
was an excellent QUO and showed Miss
Thorpe's voice to good advantage. Her
volco Is sweet , yet poweiful , and
was well co-itioiled. The lower regis
ter was full und clear and the upper
notes wcro taken in a clear und certain tone
All of the following numbers wcro very well
rendered , being performed by ttio clder'puplls
and presented many points of roil merit.
The execution was very good nnd , in some
cose } , exceptionally so , showing c.ircful and
conscientious w oik on the p.irt of the punil
aud instructress. These numbers consisted
of a piano number by Miss Kato Collins , n
vocal solo by Miss Clara Palmer , a piano
solo by Miss Janet Livingston , n vocal num
ber , double , by Miss Amy Oaiker , n piano
nunrtetto by Misses Alma Hulincrs , Kditb
Abbott. Anna Nelson nnd Maud Havward ,
and u chorus in which nil the young' ladioa
took part Miss Barker's number was very
well rendered. Her voice is a rien contralto ,
rich and cleat and heard to good advantage
In Gounod's "Slumber Song. "
The entire entertainment was a pronounced
success , nnd the JOUHR Indies weio the re
cipients of many congratulations at tbo close
A. Picturesque Tournament.
A pretty nnd exccdingly animated spool
men of class woik w as offered at the Academy
of the Sacred Heart , Park Place , in ttio
novel form of n "Tournament in too Field of
General information. " The courteous com
bat was conducted In strict accordance with
all the laws nnd usages of medieval chivalry ,
and the joust was n moro "gentl'o and joyous
feat of arms" than any recorded In Scott's
hoioic pages.
Soveu fair champions , pupils of the second
English class , composed the array of emulous
knights , and the laculty aud scholars of the
academy formed the f > pectators. Four
heralds , from the graduating class , up-
poured with badges of ofllco , "Garter-
King-at-Arms , " proclaimlnR the nature and
conditions of the polite contest , the nn-
poitnncoof the occasion , the dignity of the
nudlcnco nnd the lofty loputatlon of tbo
forthcoming champions. k"Lion King-at-
Arms , " then throw open the folding doors
which screened the "doven champions of pro
gress , " nnd , while the third and fourth her
alds lea cacti combmutioii In turn to the cen
ter of the lists , "LIou" proclaimed the name ,
device , deeds and armorial bearings of the
sovotnl claimants.
The lady knights wore beautiful shields in
quaint designs of enamel , silver and gold ,
pretty swords und luuccs of silv or and enamel ,
fastened to their sides by gny ribbons. Tbo
first challenger drew from an urn , nt the
herald's ulgiiul , a card bearing live questions ,
and from another urn n card in
scribed with the immo of another
knight , who , thus challenged , became
the defendant. The challenger made the in-
tei rogations rapidly , by her chance sent
card , and the oppaier was expected to respond
spend with equal alacrity. If the respondent
hesitated or failed , It was hnr sad duty to
hunt ! her lance , tbo first forfeited trophy , to
her fair foe. 'J. he challenger must then reply
to the remaining questions on the card her
self , or , falling to do this , baud both her own
lance nnd tbo captuied weapon , ton knight
whoso nnmo she herself must draw bv lot.
So the brilliant joust ran on , displaying , cer
tainly , un amount nnd a variety of informa
tion unexpected in jouug ladles of sixteen.
The range of Interrogation was as
quaint , ns vniicd and as ingcnlus as
the scheme lUt'lf was novel nnd
striking. In one card might chance to
be a quotation , the author of which was de
manded , followed by tbo requisition of a date
In history ; succeeded by the name of n char
acter in lletion , creator and book to bo
named ; after which might bo presented a
Latin motto or verso for translation ; thou
the origin of some quaint naino or custom
might bo solicited ; or u question nsiccd as to
the works of great painters , poets , novelists ,
historians or architects , or queiles on our
owu civil government , or explanations of
some question of the day , etc. When u
knight ] had been so unfortunate us to have
forfeited lance , sword nnd shield by three
failures , she was hors du combat , but ,
happily , such defeat was not , In the dcciocs
of fate , reserved for any of tkcso charming
champions of progress.
After nn hour and a half of splendid
prowess , wherin some wounds were iutllotod
but no belligerent foiccd ft am the Held the u in-
plros declared a drawn battle , and three prizes
w era awarded to the tin ea victors who had
escaped without oven n sword scratch from
UiO'lmrd fought "Field of General Informa
tion , " The lirst prize w as verv appropriately ,
"latest poems , " nnd was placed In thohauds of
Miss Mary Hegun. The second was Irvlug's
"Knickerbocker papers'1 and recompensed
the efforts of Miss llinim Lemon. The third
was ' 'Gumboil's jxjems , " and was well merited
by Miss Anna Getty. The following young
ladies wcro eminently dcsorv Ing of honorable
mention : Mlssos Greenwood , FisherMyers
and Hclmrod. Tbo ordeal was severe , but
the \lctory was a veritable triumph to the
"seven champions , " n singular satisfaction
to tholr teachers , aud no doubt , a great
pleaura to their many friends.
A HenulH'ul Luncheon.
Mrs. Warren Rogers gave ono of the most
delightful luncheons of the season Thursday ,
nt 1:80 : , nt her homo , 2701 Faniam street The
tables vvoro placed throughout the drawing
room , library and dining room , and assisting
tbo hostess in entertaining her guests wore :
Mrs. T. J , Rogers , Mrs. John Wilbur , Mrs.
Oscar Williams , Mrs. Will Hamilton , Mrs.
ll. J , Rollins aud Miss Bishop. Flowers or
namented tbo rooms , which are particularly
cosy nnd comfortablo.tho luncheon being per
fection itself. The fortunate guests present
were : Mrs. TUoinas Roger * , Mrs. Stubbing ,
Mrs , Will Popplotou , Mrs. Mcday , Mri.
Swobo. Mrs. Arthur Wakeloy , Mrs.vVos < ells ,
Mrs. G. W. Mcgcath. Mrs. Will Hnmllton ,
Mrs. Alfred Millnrd. Mrs. Will Mlllord , MM.
Rollins , Mm. Uarkalow. Mrs , U.R. Kiugwnlt ,
Mrs. James Chambers , Mrs. Hlcrhowcr , Mrs ,
Chase , Mrs , Bradford , Mrs. B. U. Wood ,
Mrs. Frank Johnson , Mrs. Guy Bniton , Mrs ,
Prltchott , Airs. Brooke , Mrs. Hill , Mrs. Wil
bur , Mrs. Deiicl , Mrs. Cauldwcll , Mrs. Mot-
calf , Mrs. W. V. Morse. Mrs. Wheaton , Mrs.
Colpctrcr , Mrs. Dan Wheeler , Mrs. Wood-
worth , Mrs. David Hnutn , Mrs , J. E. Ilaum ,
Mrs. Vnlll , Mrs. Lewis Uecd , Mrs. Briggs
hud Williams. Misses Yntcs , BesMo Yntos ,
Smith , Isaacs , Sharp , Ida Sharp , Hongland ,
Laura Hoiglnnd , Hanscotn , Carter , Damn ,
Bishop , Wakcloy , Millard , AVllliams. Miller.
IMorrlngoH.
ClAItlC AND rtllZUM.
On Thursday. December 18 , Mr. J. W.
Clark of Council Bluffs and Miss Jesslo M.
Chizutn of this city wore united in rnarrlagu
at the homo of the bride's father , 1700 Corby
street , Hcv. C , W. Savldgo odlclutiug , as
sisted by Mr. Fred K. Reed , who is a deaf
mute nnd professor nt the dcif mute instl-
ute , the contracting pirtlcs also being dent
nutcs. Mr. Savldgo read the service , which
vns repeated by Mr. Reed in the sign lan
guage to biido and groom ,
I.TTLK AM ) IJOVAllDn.
Wednesday evening , December 17 , nt the
omo ot the bride's parents , 1203 North
Mghtccnth street , Mr. Edward Lytlo nnd
Vllss Mnv Donahue were nulled In marriage ,
lev. G. W. Sav idgo oniclntlng. By this mnr-
lagotwo of the oldest and moat icsuectcd
'atnlltos In the cltv wcro united. A largo
: ompanyof friends witnessed the ceremony
ind the ceremony was followed by n delight-
'ul wedding supper.
MEMUMIV AM ) PINNBr ,
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
iVi'dneslny evening at 8 o'clock nt thoiesl-
lenco of the btiae's parents , 17.2J Cass street ,
ho contiucting parties being Miss liertlo
? inncyand Mr. Scott Morryman. Hev. Mr.
Slerilll odlclatcd , u very huge number of
'ricnds being present to witness the happy
vent.
MINH IMIlltVUOM'II.
Tno marriage of Miss Katie Kline and Dr
Prank Randolph wns solemnized nt the real
donco of Hev. F. G. Hlllnmn Friday at lO.W )
i. in Dr. auil Mrs. Randolph will leave for
Jalifornla in a few days , where the honey'
noon will bo p isscd. The hi Idols u resident
of Wilkesbarro , Pa.
MAUI , AND JALOI13.
Monday afternoon nt 5J.10 o'clock Mr. M. O.
Maul ami Mrs. L. M. Jacobs wcro united In
innrrlngc at Trinitv cathcaral , Dean Gaidnor
otllciuting. The wedding wns somewhat of a
surprise to the many friends of the groom ,
although Ittvasgcnoinllvknown tlmtituould
be consummated In the near future. The
.H'ldo aud groom , however , have the warm
wishes of n host of people tor n happy llfo.
Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs Maul loft for
Hot Springs , Ark. , where they will visit
'i lends.
The TiirntT Hceoptlcin.
There Is no moro beautiful homo in Omaha
.ban that of Mrs Charles Turner , ntThlrtj-
ilxtlf nnd Fnrnam streets. Occupjfng a com
manding position at the top of the long 111'
cllno on Fnruain street , with nn unob
structed view of the suiroundlug country , It
s the ideal of n retired .caiiitallst's residence
Sunouuded by beautiful grounds , which
slope ccntly toward the streets on cither side ,
built or daik red pressed brick and Kormn
csquuin its stvloof nrehitcctuie , it completely
lllls the eye , as it must please iho hearts
these \vho dwell therein.
Completed in March lost and occupied for
inoto than nine months , it is essentially i
new house , ono of the few handsome man
sious which liavo been completed within the
year. And Friday evening it was throw i
open to a largo number of guesta
many of whom were treated to their flrs
gllmpso of the intaiior , which is quite in
kcemng with the beauty of tbo exterior ,
Although the invitations announced a roaep-
tiou , it was really In the nature of u house
warming and per conscquenco there were
very few regrets received , for many ot the
pcoplo had a desire to see a moiel homo ,
elected by ono of the leading citizens of the
metropolis.
Intoriorally tbo residence Is n serie ? of pic
tures. The drawing loom to the left of the
wide hallway is finished in nn Ivory white
'
with gold bo'rdor , the decorations toning lu
% v Ith the woodwork , the furniture a shade
darker and relieving the beautiful floor pal
tern , whlcl. is a vciy light gray , a small lig-
uroofdaiker uiateiial running through It.
Tlio room Is thoioughly Louis belzo in style ,
nnd is ono of the veiy few examples of that
school in the west. The hallway is carpeted
in a much dniker .shado than the draw ing
room to the left or the library to the light inil
brings out in relief the beautiful examples of
the upholsterer aud finisher's ' art as icpie-
so itcd b ) these two looms.
The lltnary is largo and roomy for that
matter ull the i coins In the house aio roomy
und airy , and is finished along the same lines
ns the drawing room , but in appreciably
duiker shades. Bookcibes line the wall * ,
while heto and there n statuette or a pictuie
delights the ejo nnd pleases the sense. The
dining room is diieutly In the rear of the
drawing loom and like the other looms on
the ground lloor is n poem in color aud light
A w ido stall w ay le ids from the ball to t ho
upper rooms , which wns utilized as n trysting
phuc for many of the young men aud maids
who were thero.
Can luges entered from the Farnam street
Hide nnd set down heads west , the guests en
tering the residence from the rear , through
storm canopy , tbo back stairway w hlcli Is
utmost us wide as any front stairway , in most
houses , being utilized to get to the dressing
rooms on the second floor. The receiving
party besides Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Turner
wore Mr. Curtis Turner , Miss Turner nnd
Miss Kennedy.
Mrs. Tui ner vvoro a handsome gown Of
black silk trimmed with exquisite lace.
Miss Turner was costumed iu a prettj
whlto cashmere covered with n profusion of
feather trimming.
Miss Kennedy appeared in n-dainty costume
of white caslmioro und sillt relieved by lilies
of the valley.
Among tno guests remarked for tholr
n nidsomc costumes wcro :
Mrs. Joseph Barker , black silk with a pro
fusion of passementerie ti imraing.
Mis. Dr. C. E. Smith wore a very stylish
gown of white silk crcpo with plnltlngs of the
same shade , cntrainc.
Mrs. K. S. Dundy , hlacksllkniid diamonds.
Mrs. George Gould , a wcddlug gown of
white silk trlmmod with white loco , cntraino.
Mi's. J. M. Metcalf , distinguished for hoc
excellent tnsto In gowns , were a dainty white
brocade ilchly trimmed in gold passemen
terie.
terie.Mrs.
Mrs. Squires , a pretty costume of blacknoU
Mrs D. H. Wheeler , jr. , were a houdsomo
dross of black not trimmed with gold lace.
Mrs S. S. Curtis appeared in n rornarknblv
piutty gown of black Lyons velvet tilmmod
with white brocade , with black lace finish.
Eutruino.
Mrs , C. W. Hamilton , black silk , cntrnlno.
Mrs. W. S. Popploton , white crcno orna
mented by broad ribbon trimmings of a hello-
trope shade.
Mrs , Dan Whoilor , sr. , black silk.
MissDwight of Pcoria , aromarknblvpretty
girl w ho received a great deal of attention
fiom the eligible bachelors present , vvoro u
fetching gown of white China silic.
Miss Moore , white silk trimmed with white
laco.
laco.Miss
Miss Yost , n vivid blue gown trimmed with
a piofuslon of laces.
Miss Kmlly Wukoloy were n dcllcato pink
silk crone relieved by softcdstngs of laco.
Miss Doauo were white silk and white net ,
cntralne.
Miss Curtis , white China silk with pansy
trimming.
Miss Mary Ludlngton looked very pretty
in a white tulto trimmed with white Van
Dyke pointed ornaments.
Miss Margaiet Williams , white tulle
trimmed with gold braid.
Miss Hoagluud , a very stvllsh Parisian
gown of heliotrope crepe prettily trimmed ,
Miss Laura Hooglaud were a handsome
costume of white silk.
Miss Jennie McClelland , yellow not over
jellow silk trimmed with gold laco.
Miss Wymau were a gown of pink not over
pink silk.
Miss Dundy were ono of the hnndsomas
gowns at the reception , n golden brown vel
vet trimmed with a lighter shade of brocade.
Around the neck sbo were a delicate blue
ruflllug of light blue silk mousseUlne do solo.
Miss Bertlo Jordan of St. Louis , and by
many considered tbo prettiest young- lady
present , were a dainty tollotto of white
China silk trimmed with lace j sbo carried a
handsome bouquet of pink roses and aUo
were pink roses In her hulr.
Miss Florence Yatcs. who goes Into society
but llttlo 011 account ot her Ucolth , appeared
In ft Dale blue silk and Blab tulle , relieved by
white hvaclnthcs , n
Mlns liossle Gate * wfro white tulle trimmed -
mod with whtto ribbon !
Miss May Clnrko of Chicago , and another
of the beauties prcsontrmndo ninny conquests
in n costume of dark maroon satin trimmed
with puffings of white mullo.
Miss Nash , who him Just returned from
Salt Lnko City , were a pretty dress of pink
tulle over pink silk.
Miss Hibbard , pink net
Miss Lcola Carter , xVhoso engagement to
Mr. Newton Bnrkalow has Just been made
public , were n delicate-i wn of yellow note
oor silk.
Uerreshments were solved In a largo room
In a third story , which | Rpmo day will un
doubtedly bo the billiard room , nnd so well
was everything nrrnrigAd that there was
llttlo crowding , notwithstanding the presence
of so many people.
Dancing followed the reception nt 11
o'clock , many of the married people stnv lug
to ptrtlclpato in the thorough chuim of the
veiling.
Among these present were : Mr. nnd Mrs.
. Barker , Mr. nnd Mrs. Metcalf , Mr. nnd
Irs. Dundy , Mr. and Mrs. Catlln , Mr. nnd
rlrs. George Gould , Mr nnd Mrs. D. H.
Wheeler , Mr. nnd Mrs. D. II. Wheeler , Jr. ,
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Yntcs , Mr. and Mrs. S.
S. Curtis. Mr. nnd Mis , C. W. Hamilton ,
Mrs. Cumlng , Mr. nnd Mrs Warren Hogers ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. J. Hogers , Mr. nnd Mrs.
Will Hamilton , Mr. and Mrs. ClomcutChaso ,
r. and Mrs. Kccse , Dr , and Mrs. Deiilse ,
Dr. nud Mrs. Smith , Mr. and Mrs. Chniles
Deuel , Judge and Mrs. Lnko and Mr. and
Mrs Squires. Misses Uundy , Kennedy ,
Dwlpht , Moore , Yost , Hmlly WnkoloyDo.me ,
Curtis , LudiiiRton , William ? , Hoaglond ,
Liuri Hoighuid , McClelland , Jordon , Yatoi.
Bessie Yatcs , Brock , Claiko , Nash , Hibbard ,
aller , Messis. Saundois , Hamilton , Hull ,
II irtcn , Art Gulon , Loomis , Shnnis , Ken
nedy. Coles , Keller. Slunlov. Smith , Arthur
Smith , Dewing , John and Uob Patrick , Al
I'atrlck , Brigps , Henry nud Will Wyman
Barlow , Bnrkalow.
Two I'lcnsnnl Card Parties.
Mr. and Mrs. Lcvl Carter , who ntooccupy-
IK the Bovd residence at Nineteenth nnd
Davenport streets during the absence of Mrs.
Boyd mid MUs Boyd In California , gave tw o
delightful card putios last week , Wednesday
and Th.uiad.iy evenings. High live was
played nnd In many respects it was n remarkable -
markablo series of games , ten ladies baing
to cut for liist piizo on Wednesday evening
nnd six ludies for the second prize on Thurs
day evening , lu thoThmsday's game Mrs.
II. B , Lockwood won every game , which , to
say the least , is remarkable , ns there were u
number of llrst-rato plnjcrs present. De-
chtful icfreshmonts wcieserved , both oven-
.ngs being exceedingly pleasant made BO by
the delightful hospitality of an Ideal hosteia
Wednesday evening the prlrcs wcio taken
ns follows. FItst ladies' piizo , a pretty
Huvllaiid dish In chocolntonnd gold , won bv
Mrs.F W. Wesscls ; srconda , dainty Iv ory fruit
: lish Interlaced w'th ribbon , won by Mrs
uoutant ; the consolation \tr\o \ \ , n pictty lese
lump , was taken by Mrs. JJ. B. Wood Mia
General Wheatoii won the llrst pi I/O foi the
gentlemen , being compelled to take a gentle
man's seat In the game , which wns n hand
some ciir.ar lefrigcialor. When asked whit
she ptoposed to do with it , Mr-i Wheaton re
marked that it would bo nu excellent thing
for her husband while hunting Indiiiis In thu
bad lauds The second prire for the gentle
men was taken by Mr. E M. Moibcinuu , u
pretty card case with jplaving cauls , 'ilio
consolation prize wn ? won "by Mr Commit ,
n vary appropriate bootry honor conslst'ng ' of
whisk bioom iu a do ikcv'head ' holder The
guests present vvoro tile und Mrs. W.ilto-
ley , Mr. nnd Mrs. Wcs ells , Mr. and Mrs.
Adumi , Mr. nnd Mrj. Barker , Mr. and Mis.
Coutnut , Mr. und Mrs Hunscntn , Mr and
Mrs McICcnnn , Mr nu\lMis \ Mor-anauMr
nud Mrs. Wallace , Mr , nnd Mrs B. F. Smith ,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vales , Mr. and Mrs
Bukalow , Mr. nnd Mrs. 'Bennett ' , Mr. and
Mrs. Greene , Mr. nnd Mr * < . Kilpatrick , Mr.
nud Mrs. Mor o , Mr. nnd Mrs. WoodColonel ,
nnd Mrs. Slieridnii , Jud o and Mrs Thuis-
ton aud Mesdnmcb Miller , Wheaton , Brooke ,
Hill , Judge and Mrs. Y\lclev ! ( , Mi's , i-tintor ,
Miss Amos. Miss Hunscotn , Mr. Tuttle aim
Mr. Drake. " '
Thursdav ovcntng piircs wcref taken by
the following : First ladles' prize by Mta
Lockwood , n very diilnty book of etchings of
inctiopolilaii museum pictures ; second Indies'
uii/o vyns won by Mn. Uud ahya , picttv pink
night la-rip ; the cohsoUiUoYi prize Ucnt to
Mr * Vnlll , a kid button box , Ainonj , ' the
gentlemen the winners Were : Mr. Catlln , n
handsome weichsco wood cane with stalling
silver clasp ; second to Mr. Lockwood , n bottle -
tlo of violet water with mi Ivy vine In silver
covering- ; the consolation prize wns carded
off by Mr. T. J. Rogers , a pretty silv or Itoj
ung The guests were : Mi , and Mis Cut-
lln , Mr. and Mrs Daniel Bium , Mr and
Mrs Boggs , Mr. nnd Mrs. Button , Mis.
David Baum , Mr. and Mrs Bradford , Mr
nud Mis. Cudnliy , Mr. and Mrs. Squires ,
Mr und Mrs Vaill , Mr and Mrs. Mill.ird.
Mr and Mrs. Churchill Parker , Mr ami
M Amp" , Air undM > 's Mclntosh , Mr nuii
Mrs W. Rogers , Mr and Mrs. Estnbnok ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Piuiktmuscr. Mr. and Mis
Jones , Mr. ujid Mrs Holllus , Mr. and Mrs
Lockwood , Mr nnd Mrs. Redick , Mr uml
Mis. Woolworth , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hogcrs , Mr. nnd Mrs. Chase , Mrs I'd war Is ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnllnce , Dr. nnd Mrs Jones ,
Dr. Leo , Mr. and Mrs Woodward , Mr. and
Mrs , Wallace and Mr. Berlin.
A I'fotty lllblJon Gorman.
In honor of Mr. Harry Jordan and Mis *
Bertie Jordan , hi other and sister of Mis J ,
J , Dickey , the latter cave a very pretty Gor
man Thursday avoning. Two or three years
ago the Capitol Hill German club tluuicc
very largely in the social life of Omaha , n
the guests of Thursday evening will latgclj
bo confined to the members of the Caplto
Hill , which has since been disbanded by ica
son of the marriage and removal of seveial of
the then loading lights.
SU direct ami Unco indirect flcures were
danced , the first being the Hovvor figure , the
other llvo direct being mndo up of libbon
gioupings. Tbo indirect llgurcs weio the
familiar screen Ide-a , tlio chariot race , while
not In the least suggestive of "Ben Hur,1
still animated and exciting to a degico and
the choice of partners by ilbbons.
Mr. Jordon lead with his sister Miss Jor
dan , the others partcimtlug | being Mr. W.
Ljlo Dickey and Aliss Ames , Mr. Art
Galou nnd Miss Chambers. Mr. W. Wyman
and Miss Williams , Mr. W. J. Carton and
Miss Laura Hoaglaud , Mr. Stu.ut Shears
and Miss Hall. Mr. Coles nnd Miss Knight ,
Mr. Charles Snundors and Miss Chandler ,
Mr. Smith aud Miss Wymau , Mr and Mis.
Cbailes Deucl , Mr. 1C. C Barton nud Miss
Hougland. Mr. Frank Hamilton nnd Miss
Dundv , Mr. Bailovv nnd MUs Bishop , Mr.
Newton Barkulotv and Miss Carter , Mr. Will
McCacuo and Miss Ulbbard , Mr. Crofut nnd
Miss Bessie Yates , Mr. John Patrick and
Miss Yost , Mr. Kennedy nnd Miss Nash , Dr.
and Mrs. C. E. Smith , Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Poppleton.
It wns very Jolly nnd brought back reminis
cences of day s gone by when the German was
hi the full tide of Its popularity , nnd to bo n
peed loader was the aim of every ceiitlemaii
then movIng hi the small world. As for the
joung ladies they havujtlways been nblo to
assist in reading , but the , friendly contests ,
the i ivulrlos for the liquors of being at tbo
head , were vividly recalled Thursday evenIng -
Ing at the very hospittlltlo homo of Mrs.
Dickey , who is a very aharmlng and delight
ful hostess. M
Dancing Pnrty nt 'Jt'fritropolitnl ' Hall.
Although somewhat nastily planned , but
nevertheless ono of theory delightful danc
ing parties of the seasou ps given nt Aletro-
politan hall Wcduosdayifpvening in honor of
the following joung ladles ) , who are visiting
friends In this city : Mi Natalia Wollstoin ,
Miss Ilormy WollstoU > , > Ml33 Julia Bloom ,
Miss Fannlo MaiksMiss Crnma Homer ,
Miss Minnie Stcnrn.uMIss Maud Iscman ,
Miss Pauline Mnndolbiium , The gentlemen
having the party In targo w ore M. Obor-
feldor , Fred S , Seligsohn. D , Silbersteln. P.
M. Hose , A , Wessols , Julius Meyer , Gus
Deiches , J. Oborfelder , C. Stonehill , S. Hoyn
all well known members of tbo Metropoli
tan club. A tempting supper was served
during- the evening and everything done to
make the young ladies realize that for the
tlmo Omaha girls were forgotten and that
they were the real belles of the evening. In
addition to those mentioned there vvoro pros-
cut Misses Pollock , Goldsmith , Tllllo Newman -
man , Etta Nowmau , Lizzlo Isaacs , Ella
Holler , Miss Adler , Messrs. Martin Ober-
felder , G. L. Stonohlll , Mr. Nowmau.
The Omnbix Kindergarten.
The pupils of the Omaha Kindergarten will
glvo a pretty and unique entertainment nt
the Young Men's Christian association hoi
Tuesday evening , December 23 , commoncine
at 7 o'clock precisely ,
A very appropriate programme has bcca
) roparcd , the opening performance being n
flag drill , followed bjr nn exhibition of the
regular Utndorgarton work , comprising
among other things gift and occupation les
sons and circle camos. Tableaux , songs nnd
recitations will ho given during iho evening ,
so that the entertainment will bo of n very
varied character.
Among these who will take part nro the
tallowing : Gcrtlo Hospo , Juno , Hojpo ,
Vloln Calm , Minnie Mover , Herbert Alever ,
Marlon Ilamos , Klsloy 1 lames , Alnrtln Har
vey nud Jesslo Cutler. The cutcrtiliiniciit
willcloso with n beautiful Christmas tree
covered with presents from tbo children to
their parents. Miss Evelyn Griffiths , di
rectress. Proceeds to go to western Ne
braska sufferers ,
lllrllidnr .Surprise.
A number ot frlondt of Mr. George ICer
\ Isitcd him at IiU homo on Tuesday cvcnlnir
to help htm celebrate the fortieth anniversary
of his birth. Mrs. Ivor was admitted into
the secret and sent her husband on nn crrrnd
down tow n while preparations were in ido
nnd time glv en for the visitors to arrive. Ono
his return Mr. Kur found his homo In pos ses
sion of his ft lends and the surprise was
complete.
Vocal aim Instrumental music wns the
fcatuioof the evening's amusement , followed
by refreshments and dancing , and all present
had a good tlmo Mr. Ivor said that but for
the fact that It would make him grow old too
fast , ho wished blrthdajs wcro moro fre
quent.
Among those present were noticed Mr. nud
Mrs J F Coj Kendall , Mr , and Mrs. John
Mlr.cklc-y , Mr and Mrs. H. n Hand , MUS
Etta Vnn Beck , Miss Miii'i Hand , Miss
Jossta Johnson , Air. J. W. Mnvnaid , Mr.
Wllllitii M Giller , Mr. Morgan Maclean and
Mr Heiuy Hand.
A Pleasant
Will Almnnson was plcnsantlv surprised
by his many friends Tuesday availing , December -
comber Id , it being his eighteenth anniver
sary. Lunch wns scrv ed at 1 1 o'clock. These
living In the vicinity of 2109 Loavenwoith
stiont might hnvo seen the following llred
buthip ) ) ) pcoplo leaving for their icspoctlvo
homes nt 1 o'clock n. in. Misses Cow eiy ,
Loiing. Crawford , 1'attou , Knsmusseii , Shon-
lati , llaikcr , Jacobsen , Donahue , Alvord , Va-
line , Cooinbo , Peters. Cole , SchwartMox -
hnm , Black nnd Ilnydon , and Messrs G. Cox ,
II. Cox , C. WIMHIO , P. Wearne , A. Knicker
becker , F. Knickerbocker , Bon.mnou , Roeho ,
Black , G Fergan and It. Forgau.
i\cntH. :
In honor of Ihclr daughter Miss Louie
Drake , Mi and Mis. L. ,1. DiaUo will give a
germ in How Year's eve December 31.
Movement * mm AVhrr'iibouts.
Miss Clnia Urown was reported yesterday
as quite ill.
Miss Mail s of SIouv City Is the guest of
Miss Dolly Pollack.
Mr. John W. Campbell will spend his
Christmas vv ith fiiuids in St Louis.
Miss Siullo Nnsh returned Tuesday from a
delightful v Isit to Salt Luke City.
Miss Mary i'oppleton retinned jestcrday
from Miss Uiowu's school , Now Voik.
Mi's J A. lliickstaff of Lincoln was the
guest of Mis John iVaneis Wednesday.
Mrs D. C Patterson give n pleasant din
er party Wednesday to a few liicuds.
Mi-i. H Warwick nud fniuilv left last
week to take up their resident e In Montana.
Miss Mne Burns returned yesterday morn
ing fioniMt. Auburn seminaiy , Cincinnati.
The engagement Is announced o Miss
Lcola C. ( 'niter to Mr. Isevvtou U. Uarkalow.
Mr. and Mis S S Curtis will entertain n
number of friends at dinner Chiistmas after
noon.
noon.Master
Master Reinnrd fowler , son of C. II.
Powlet1 , ii'tmued fiom r.nibault , Minn. ,
Weduesd iv
Mrs. .1. AI Woolworth pnvo a beautiful
luncheon 5estetday afteinoon in honor of
Alisi Uibuarcl
Mis. P .1. Nichols , who has been quite 111 ,
is recovering very lapldly und is again able
to bo about.
.Miss May Ciirk of Chicago is the pucat of
Mrs George S. Gould , IRK ) North Twenty-
fourth stteeV.
Augustus Kouutrc , Will Rogers aim Wllk
Hustin arrived homo josteiday from their
eastern colleges.
Mr. John Harvey and wife of Turlington.
Neb , wcie tlio guoJt-s this , week of Mr. and
Mis C A. H.uvey.
Curoll M. Carter returned fiom Harvard
college , Cambridge , Mass. , jcslerduy , for a
ten days' vacation.
Miss Julia Oiooloy of Oltumvva , la , h in
the city , the guest of her cousin , at 1110
bouth Ninth sticet.
Aliss Dui ea leturned vestcidav from her
school in lovva to hpeud Christmas with Dr.
und Mis J. T Durjea.
Mis. Max Mejci left this week for Now
Yoik on an extended visit to liicuds. She
will luUirn some time in Kebruaiy. . ,
Miss Fanny Mnitin left for Chicago this
we'ckto visit friends and icUtions aud to
taku vocal and instnuucMit.il instruction.
AIl s Louie Drake , ( laughter of Mr. nnd
Mis. ij. J. Diako relumed from St
Catherine's academy , Davenpoit , jesteiday.
Mrs. M. V. .Solomon tenders Mr. and Mrs.
U. O. Solomon a reception Monday evening ,
December i2J , nt her homo ut Mount Pleasant
Miss Cat tor of St. Louis is the guest of
Mrs. Levi Cuter , Nineteenth auu Daven-
pott , w Ith w bom she will remain for a mouth.
"The Club" will hold their foitnlghtly
meeting next Monday evening at the Lin-
Inger gallery. Subject for discussion , "Tho
Futui oof Music. "
Mr. and MM J. H. Ilcrtsche of Hamburg ,
la. , will spend Chiistmus with Mr. and Mis.
.T M. Motcalf at their beautiful homo on
South Eleventh stieot.
Miss Ada Shepard of Arlington and Miss
Ilavvley of Llndoln , two charming joung
Indies , will bo tinguests of Aliss Knthrino
Barker during the liolidavs.
Air. I. W. Miner celebiatod his forty-third
liirthdav last Mondav cvcninc by Inviting n
number of fi Sends to join in a crania of cards
In bis looms at the Alcrrlam.
Airs. A. B. Smith ga\o her second reccp-
tion on the 17th. which wns largely attended , n
number of leading society people of Lincoln
being present during the afternoon.
Alastcrs Dwlcht nnd Kil Swobo returned
from tholr school at Farlbnult , Allnn. , on
Wednesday to spend the holldus with tholr
parents , Air. nnd Airs , Thomas Swobo.
Mr P. T. Burkloy , a prominent banker of
Stromsburg , accompanied by hlsv'lfonud
children , nro \ Isltliu ! nt the residence of Mr.
E. Dunn , 014 South Eighteenth sticet.
Mrs. I * AI. Bennett , 401 North Twenty-
second street , gave n pleasant loto party
Monday evening lu honor ot Miss Ames of
Chicago. Thirty young pcoplo were present.
Aliss Carrie B.Curtis of Washington , n sister -
tor of Colonels. S. Curtis on Gvoiirln ave
nue , arrived In this city jcstcriluy on nlsit
to Air. nnd Airs. Cuttts , wblih will extend
over the holldn > s.
Air. Frank Alulr loft for New YoikThurs-
day evening to join Mrs. Mulr who has been
visiting friends there for the post three
months. Airs. Mulr will return with her
husband about January C ,
Air. nnd Airs. C. S Rnvniond entertained
on Tuesday evening Air. mid Mis. I , W.
Aliiicr , Air. nnd Mrs. C. J. Filco. Mr. nud
AIi-s Bon Uobldc.aux , Alls. W. S. Rlgcs and
Air. A. S. Carter.
Air. L. A. Sucsmaii of Chicago , manager
of the western dopirtnieut of tno United
Press association , accompanied by Airs.
Suciman have been the guests of Air. and
All's Johu Francis tuu past week on Oc-orgla
avenue.
Mr. and Airs. E. G. Solomon rotuined from
their extended wedding tour to the Paclllo
const Wednesday , and nro the guests of Airs.
AI. V Solomon They will bo nt homo to
their friends after lautinry 15 at the Swing
Vulloj stock fin in.
Airs. J. W. Vnlll , in honor of her daughter ,
AIlss Alny Claiko of Wliionn , WIs. , gn\o n
pleasant dancing party last Thursday oven
inc. Twenty joung people were present nud
enjojed tlioo\cninggieutly 'Iho party was
glvui at the residence of Mr. O. W. Piokard
in West Lawn.
Charles A Goss , esq. , of this city loft his
business Thursday evening ostensibly to
spend Christinas with his father's family nt
Akron , O , but really to iclmn with itnes-
tlmablo lady ns his wifo. Ho Intends spend
ing New Yctiis In Omaha
The reorganized Assembly , which gave sev
eral vciy delightful dancing parties last
season , announces the llrstpartvof ihe season
next Friday evening at the Millard. 'ibis
will afford an excellent opportunity for the
college boys and phis to muko their appear
ance In society. Tlnoo dances will be given
by the assembly during the season.
Thursday evening a naity of gentlemen
met and formed what will bo known as the
Ghost Dmco club , nnd elected odlccrs ns fol
lows1 Piosldent , Air Kd Hergcr , vlco presi
ded , Air. Allen ; secretary , Air. E H Blown ;
tiensuici , William Hclnzcman. They mo to
phon complimentary inasquerado party on
Now Year's ov o.
The Washington club gave their second
dance last Wednesday ovculiigat Washington
hall A most enjojahlo time was hid 'Iho
memboisof thuclut ) , nil of whomaio well
knoun In society of Oumhii , nro ns follows :
Messrs. Uort Goodman. C G. Phclps , W C.
Bnrtlett , W. J Aladdin , W .1. Dolphin and
II. Newton. 'Iholr next dunce will bo held
on Jununiy , lb91.
Colonel nnd Mrs. J N. Cornish entertained
at dinner last Thursdav evening Bishop
Worthtnglon , Air. John Worthhigton. Alls.
Aluiphv , Hon. nud Mi's. George W Liimigcr ,
Ii. and Airs. Doheity , All's Windsor , Mr.
and AIis Joseph Barker Theio wcio'ten
courses and the service was quite in keeping
with Mrs. Cornish's reputation us one of
Omaha's famous cooks.
The Foitnlghtlv high live club were enter
tained last Saturday night hj Dr. and Alts.
Ewlng Brown , nt their lesidenco , loinci of
Thiitleth and Pucilio stieets. Aliss Ucssio
Tntuni iccclvcd the llrst ladles' prize and
Mis William E. Clnrko the second. Mr.
B.unard won the Hut gentlemen's prize mid
Air. Pease the second. The b icholors of the
club cnteitaiii nt Air. Tntum's residence at
the next icgulur incetjnt. , December JT.
Air A II , Bishop , who has forso\cial
ye irs been nnnuner of thu Omilm station of
the Consolidated tank line company , is to
leave that company on January 1 to engigo
in business for himself , and will bo succeeded
by John B. Ruth , present manager nt Daven
port , In. Air. Bishop is ono of Omaha's best
known business men. Ho has a"blllty , nud ,
what is still better , n very large circle of ad-
niuiiur fiiends wtio join in wishing him all
manner of success in bis now \eutuio
Already indications point to a very laigo
number of people who will paiUcimto In the
cat nival at the coliseum Now Veir'3 eve.
Costumes mo being looked up , old time-
honoied gowns nro being brought down from
garrets and tnkou out of dust-coveied cedar
boxes in which they ha\o icposcd for
years. These who haven't costumes of their
own art } looking up costiunus , and everybody
seems to bo on the mil vivo for the inaiigui.il
masquerade of the ' 'Mystic Circlo1 ' the club
bnvlug the carnival iulunge .
Two bands of iiiiisio will bo hi attcndnuco ,
ono for dancing , the other for promouade ,
nnd ns $100 aroorToiod in prizes , rivalry will no
doubt bring out iiiiny beautiful costumes
nnd character masks It will bo a pleasant
way to spend Now Year's eve and to assist
In welcoming the birth of Ib'Jl. Hefiesh-
incnts will bo Rcncd and the house made
brilliant with floral decorations audelcctiic
lights.
AMU SKM IS NT S.
THE
OneKigltOi.liSUNIAY. | | | ) DEC. 21st
QRRLTS QPERR GO :
In Cillbcrt A. Sullivan's J.ntest Opcrntlc Craze ,
Q The Gondoliers
GORGEOUS COSTUMES.
TWO CARLOADS OF SCENERY ,
Direct from the c'lilfmio Opera llovixo Grnnacst
Production I'.n'r Been In Oiuiiliu.
llox Slii'ct opens Hntiinliir
A
H. Tabb ( //HIM' ttmnt Journal
At Chrlstmti tlmo , from clltno to clime ,
neb < tar to stnr dotli sweetly chlm j
Till nil tbo hem cus nro ringed \vltli rhymo.
Tbeti , loosed nbovo. n note , thereof
Tloiits downward HUe n wnndorliiR dove ,
And all tbo world Is rlticed vvltli lovo.
hursday , Friday , Saturday , Sunday ,
DECKMHEIl 18 , 11) , ! iOai.
.Miitlnoo
nrrtmv or TUB rAvouirr
iNF
iv Tim nnr.ATrxT or AU ,
NATURAL G-AS
( IN A NEW METER. )
nmbollshod with now music , n vvsongi.nnw
dnncos , Btrilclng continues , provoking sit-
nations and pretty fi-un.
Munlcnl Dlnitor. IIU II VIII ) ST.MIt. niithor of.
tliofou hint nml H-ilil I'aMia boots nowoninlo.
Boycl's
l unit Tfiemtiiu , ' / ) < . tfv ? , Xtt.
Gorgeous Production of Ulco's iJJi.iHX ) Spectac
ular KxtriivnRanzu , 'Iho
CORSAIR.
Bright Scenic Effects.
Magnificent Costumes ,
Elaborate Properties.
Mechanical Sensations ,
Calcium Ilght Novelties
And Gront Cnst 4O Artists ,
llegular nrleos Scats on s iln Sunday.
3 NIGHTS ,
Thursday , Dec. 25th.
A MERRY-
HOLIDAY
ATTRACTION
MR , RDLRND
And his 1'ci feet Coimdy Coin ] ) my under till
dlrcotlon of Mil. E. H. JACK.
Clti'lKtiixiH } D. I ) . Lloyd's I'oontrlu Coin-
/ly/i'i'iinoii ( oily.
V/X JTHE WOMAN HATER
Mr. Itiii : ; ) nsSniniioI itttiulj.
) I'lrst I'roduollon Hero ,
. .
llCl l/ (
I'KUr , I LEND ME YOUR WIFE
Arranged by Dion llonclcnult and Hldnej
lioic-nfuld.
Mil. Itl ED , ns Ciipt. Aimer Tnrhox.
"As Mild a Muniiorrd Nnn as T.ver Scuttled
fehlp. "
bents v\ ill to put nn oiloVodncsilny at res-
ul ir prices.
.
PKOPRIETORS.
MONDAY , DEC. 22 ,
1OO _
m Bicycle Race.
Start n W , p in. 1'lnlMi about 0:30 : p in.
For Sweepstakes , Gate Money and
Championship. - Between
Ed , Reading , frank S1I and
lirdis' Unknown.
Admission 2c. Ladies Free.
Roller Skating and Music After
THIS RACE.
DIME" EDEN MUSEE.
V/tll Lawler , Mannger. Corner llth and Farnom Streets. Omaha , Neb.
WE.E.K. OF DEXOEIMBEIR
T7 7TTW THE-
R
One of the Friendly Indians who Rescued Whites During the Sioux Mossncro
by Hole-m-the-Daya Band in 18G2.
THE DERVILLE
Symphony Troupe
A Family of Talented Musicians , Renowned
Comedians and Artistic Sketoh
Spoclalties.
TUG ONLY DOCKSTABER ,
In His Black Face Oddities.
MALA DALMJAHTE
The Uoautlful , Qrucofnl Sniko Charmer ,
nud harden of hissing , soothing reptiles , in
which art ) some of the most poisonous
eiialces known.
A cute llttlo brute with the anti ? ) of a
human , and he cats epanlced In the old fam-
ilhr way , Itnown to wa all , by his mother.
THE WOK.LD FA ME 13
Bijou Trio.
FRANKLIN. TOSriilt. COltJIOS.
In their Comlcnl Absurdity , entitled
IRISH : MIXTURES ,
Introducing rapid changes , bright , breezy
soiiijs , roHneil comedy , artiatln dances , oon-
eluding with their fUmoui trlplo Btatuto
clog.
OiJr : Christmas : Novelette : Exposition.
Another floor has been opened up , nnd Historical Scenes commensurate with Christmas and Elegant
Paintings will be placed on exhibition.
A GRAND , QLOmOUS I-IOLJPAY TR.E1AT.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE - - - - ONE DIME IS ALL ,
A