0 THE OTVIAHA DAILY BIDE : SUNDAY , SEPTEMTiEK 24 , 1899.
TOR OF SOCIAL BRILLIANCY
Usual Lull Before the Ak-3arBen Fcstiyl-
ties Signally Believed.
SMITH-SHIVERICK WEDDING WEDNESDAY
I'nrnilr In Lincoln lliirrniT
Sunnof Oiniilitt'N llcnuttmillc *
In WnltliiK nnil .Muldx Clinton
for Monnroli'M Court.
The apathy which usually settles down
upon the last days of tlio reign of the va
rious Ak-Sar-Brn kings waa lifted by two
vary brilliant events ; the Smlth-Shlverlck
we ding anil the llowar parade In Lincoln ,
the latter of which vua viewed by a num
ber of Omaha society people. The parade
van magnificent In all Its appointment.
Ovrr 100 vehicles elaborately trimmed in
Honors of every hue and shape , beautiful
young -women In light Rummer gowns , ample
music of the most stirring quality , and a
throng of enthusiastic admirers , all went to
inaUo up as successful an entertainment as
Lincoln has over provided. The quean , Mrs.
John D. Wright , well known In Omaha cir
cles , was gorgeous in white mousscllno de
Bolo elaborately embroidered In sliver. The
Jon ? court train of royal purple velvet edged
< \\llh ormlno fell In unbroken folds from the
OccolloUo corsage. About her neck glistened
a diamond necklace with three diamond
jiwidaata. In her powdered hair she wore
n tiara of diamonds. The queen's chariot
wnj a bower of whlto chrysanthemums
drawn by four -nhlto horses. The carriage
which was awarded first prlzo for artistic
excellence was the work of Mrs , Wlttman ,
n well known artist and society woman. The
color Bchemo was gray and blue. Flcur deUs
Us in variegated shades of blue covered
every conceivable spot of the trap and were
onndo BO artistically as to deceive the eye
nt a short distance. Mrs. Wlttman was
gowned In a delicate shade of gray mous-
Bollno embroidered In blue flour do Us. A
deep gulmpo of ollver lace , long gray gloves ,
and a gray velvet hat covered with gray
ostrich plumes on her golden hair com
pleted a moat bewitching attire. She drove
( i fjray horse , with silver trappings.
All thought nnd preparations center
around the most gorgeous and elaborate
event of the year , < the Ak-Sar-Ben ball of
next Friday evening. The royal court is
nearly completed for the brilliant affair and
nlri > ady it presents a magnificent appearance -
anco with Its many colored lights and drap
eries. A beautiful fountain playo In the
center of the hall , surrounded by numerous
tall outspreading palms. With ample music ,
myriads of colored lights and the beauty and
chivalry of Omaha gathered there , the scone
will present a veritable fairyland. Pros
perity and happiness have so crowded the
rttlu of 'tho present king and queen that
access to greater power for the royal
dynasty of King Ak-Sar-Ilen V will bo ren
dered comparatively easy. The names of
the monarch who will sway his scepter over
the city and his queen will not bo divulged
itlll the grand hall , but undoubtedly ! they
will show the sarao leniency In municipal
and society affairs as their predecessors.
The committees , ladles In waiting and
jnnlds of honor have been selected as fol
lows :
Kcceptlon committee : Guy C. Barton , P.
K. Moores , J. II. Mlllard , W. V. Morse , II.
W Yntes , J. J. Dickey , J. E. Baum , Charles
Mrtz , Charles II. Oulou , J. S. Brady , P. P.
K rkendall , L. C. Reddlngton , T. W. Talla-
ferro , A. B. Sommcrs , E. W. Hart , Thomas
Kllpatrlck , Charles II. PIckens , E. II.
Sprague , E. L. Lomax , W. H. Oarrett , W. J.
C Kcnyon , L. S. need , P. J. Heel , L. II.
Korty , J. O. Phllllppl , D. C. Patterson , R. S.
Hodglns , E. DIckenson , J. A. Crolghton , F
A. Nash , E. A. Ctidahy , 0. H. Kelley , J. D.
IHichanan , P. II. Davis , J. L. Webster , J. E.
Wilbur , M. C. Peters , C. E. Yost , O W.
Wattles , W. A. Smith , T. M. Orr , G. A. Lln-
Inger , Hen B. Wood , J. H. McDonald , M. II.
Colllno , Edgar Allen. J. L. Kennedy , W. II.
Porter , Julius Peycke , W. I. Hawkes , W. A.
Powell. Beecher Hlgby , Victor White.
Floor committee : W. II. McCord , J. G.
Martin , Henry II. Allen , Stockton Ileth , P.
A. Nash , jr. , G. II. Mayne , George H. Pal
mer. A. P. Gulou , G. S. Wright. J. Clark
Colt , Prank II. Haskell. Gould Deltz , Grote
Hutchcson , Joseph Baldrldge , W. O. Bridges ,
Samuel Burns , Jr. , Walter Wood , Luther
Drake , P. S. Cowglll , Frank T. Hamilton ,
Charles T. Kounlzo , John Cudahy , Charles
S. Young , J. L. Paxton , L. P. Funkhouser ,
Charles T. George , J. T. Stewart , nay
Crummor , Henry Cartan. W. Farnam Smith ,
T ) . P. Wclpton , A. J. Bauman , George R.
Voss , Randall K. Brown , W. S. King , Isaac
Coles , W. S. Douglas , A. J. Love , George P.
Cornk , Clement Chase.
Ladles in waiting : Mcsdames H. Vance
Lane , Elmer E. Brysnn , W. S. Jardlne. John
C French , John E. Wilbur , Arthur P.
Gulou , Gcoi'ge II. Palmer , T. W. Tallaferro.
jr. P. Roberson , A. B. Jaqulth , C. C. Rosewater -
water , Harry G. Jordan , Fred Motz , Jr. ,
Clement Chase , E. II. Sprague , Charles
Mot ? . Prank S. Cowglll , George P. Cronk ,
M. C. Peters , O.D. Kipllnger , A. V. Kins-
lor , Lowls S. Reed , Leonldas Funkhouser ,
Omaha ; William II. Dudley. W. L. Douglas.
Bert Sargeant , Council Bluffs ; D. L. Holmes ,
Scott King , South Omaha ; Carl Morton , Ne
1)raska City ; W. II. Dlngman , Grand Island ;
S. M. Novlus , Kearney ; Arthur P. Glun ,
Grand Island ; Will Lowman , Hastings.
Ladles of the court : Mrs. C. F. Mander-
fwn , Mrs. Edward D. Peek , Mrs. II. J. Pen-
fold , Mrs. A. H. Is'oyos , Mrs , II. S. WIlcox ,
Mrs. P. P. Kirkemlall , Mrs. John S. Brady ,
Mrs. George W. Mercer , Mrs. Charles M.
Wllholm , Mrs. Edward Dickinson , Mrs. D ,
V. Sholea , Mrs. W. II. McCord. Mrs. Thomas
( A. Fry , Mm. Frederick H. Davis , Mrs. Gur-
ilon W. Wattles , Mrs. George P. Bldwdt ,
Mrs , H. E. Palmer , Mrs. W. R. Bennett ,
Mrfl. Henry Cartan , Mrs. Victor White , Mrs.
Grorgo S. Powell , Mrs. S. D. Barkalow , Mrs ,
William D. McHugh , Qm.Uia ; Mrs. James
G. Martin , South Omaha ; Mrs. W. H.
Mungcr. Fremont : Mrs. George H. Thummel ,
ilrs , H. H. Glover , Grand Island ; Mrs. T.
B. Herd , Central City ; Mrs. W. H. Wake-
Held , Beatrice ; Mm , S. H. Ilurnham , Lin
coln.
coln.Maids
Maids of Honor- Miss Gertrude Kountze ,
Tdlss Helen B. Pock , Miss Adallne Nash ,
MUs Emma Crelghton , Mlas Clara Palmer ,
Miss Mao Loulfio Hamilton , Miss Margaret
Pratt , Miss Elizabeth Allen , Mies EJIth
Smith , Miss Lillian WIlcox , Mlra Sndlo Peck
Allen , Miss Ada WIlcox , MIsa Rowena Hlg-
Klnaon , Miss Eva Konnard , Miss Flora
'Wobstor , Mlw Ruth Wullor , Mlts Florence
Kllpatrlck. MIsa Grace. Allen , Miss Ethel
Morse , Ml.13 Helen Mlllard , MUs Georgia
Llnduoy , MUs Edna Cowlu , Miss Cornelia
I ] , Bennett , Miss Stella Hamilton , Miss
Bertha Swensburg , Miss Louise. McPherson ,
Mlsa Lytlla Grunt Moore , Mlas Laura May
Morse , Mlsa Jeanne Dean Brown , Mlaa Jessie
Dickinson , MIsa Allco Weller , Miss Carolyn
Utorcor , Miss Bcsslo Towle , MUs Edith
Iroily. Omaha ; Miss Gretehen Crounse , Calhoun -
houn ; Miss Eleanor Montgomery , MUs Nclllo
Moore , Council Bluffs ; Miss Marie Crounse ,
Calhoun , Miss Belle Worlan , MUs Florence
Bmlth , MUs Floixmco Pennlngton , South
Omaha ; Miss Clarion Edna Herd , MUs Car-
do Borryman , Central City ; Miss Edna Wil
liams , MlbS Calllo Thompson , Grand Island ;
Miss Chrlctlno Tnbor , Mlna N ncy Watson ,
Kearney ; MU > o Ida Mao McOrl , Miss Maud
Wood , McCook ; Miss Mattle L , Mnywnnl ,
Mini Sarah C. Ireland , Nebraska City ; Mlw
Belva Don Koruley , Laramlp , Wyo.j Mlas
Bessie Noyes , Miss Fahne Deur , Logan , la.
Pages : Misses Ruth Hyde Noyw and
Sarah Margaret Martin.
.HniltliSlilvprlcktiitlnlN. | .
Wednesday at 1 o'clock occurred the marI
rlage of Miss Anna Shlverlck , daughter of'
Mrs. Charlcn Shlvcrlok , and Mr. Floyd Monroe -
roe Smith at Trinity Episcopal church.
Long before the appointed hour the church
was filled wlUi the beauty and fashion of
the city , for the 'brldo Is ono of Omaha's
fairest and most popular belles. It was a
perfect autumn day , the sun shone through
the etnlned glass windows and fiocdod the
interior with a soft mellow light. The
beautiful toilets of the women and the clab-
orate decorations of the church made it a
scene long to bo remembered. Promptly at
the appointed hour the organ pealed forth
the old yet ever now wedding march nnd
the bridal party entered the church. First
cnimo the six ushers , Mr. Asa Shlverlck , Mr.
Joseph Barker , Mr. Milton Darling , Mr.
Arthur C. Smith , Mr. Walter Smith nnd
Mr. Sam Caldwcll ; 'then the bridesmaids ,
Miss Adeline Nash , Miss Besslo Peck , Miss
Whitney of New Haven , Miss Mao Hamil
ton , MIsa Rising and Mies Jean Morton of
Chicago. A striking feature of the wedding
was that the bridesmaids were so grouped
that a pronounced blonde walked with as
pronounced a brunette. The mold of honor
followed and then came the brldo herself ,
leaning on the arm of her unolo , Dr. Arthur
Shlverlck. They were met at the chancel
gate by the groom and his best man , Mr.
Adelbert Smith. As the brldo ascended the
Btops n golden flood of sunshine streamed
down upon her and a thrill of admiration
ran through the large audience , for no brldo
could have looked moro divinely fair. The
bridal robe waa a Paris creation of real
lace over mousscllno do solo and having a
foundation of heavy cream satin. The long I
train was covered with pleatlngs of the
moussel Ine , upon which rested a deep flounce
of duchesso lace. Over all fell the tulle
veil like a mist , half concealing , half re
vealing. She carried a shower bouquet of
lilies of Iho valley. The maid of honor ,
Miss Van Stcnwyck of La Crosse , WIs. ,
wore a beautiful gown of pink organdlo
over pink taffeta , with lace gulpuro and
sleeves. A large picture hat of pink tulle
and a bunch of bridesmaid 'roses tied with
broad whlto satin ribbons completed a very
picturesque robe.
The bridesmaids were attired alike In
whlto organdie , effae'tlvely trimmed with
footing. They wore white tulle hats cov
ered with ostrich plumes and carried pink
roses over their loft arms tied with broad
pink satin ribbon , .tho ends falling the full
length of the skirt. The ceremony was per
formed iby Dean Fair and Mr. Butler pre
sided at the organ. The services were made
most effective by the eoft playing of Schu
bert's "Serenade" during the ceremony.
An Informal reception was held at the
homo of the bride's mother immediately
after 'the wedding. The house was deoo-
rated with ivhlto asters and palms. The
dining room was especially artistic In green
and white. The table was profusely deco
rated with bride's roses and largo bows of /
white satin at each end. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith went cast on their wedding Journey
and will bo absent about a month.
MncIlcynoIclH-Slott.
A pretty home wedding occurred Wednes
day evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Stott , Thirty-sixth and Farnam streets ,
which united the lives of Mr. James P. Mac-
ncynolds of South Omaha nnd MIsa Lllllo
Stott. Rev. Ilobert L. Wheeler of the First
Presbyterian church of South Omaha offi
ciated. Only a few Intimate friends were
present at 'tho ceremony. The groom la a
well known business man of South Omaha ,
while the ibrido enjoys a social distinction In
both cities. Mr. and > Mrs. MacRoynolds will
make their home at Twenty-fourth nnd D
streets , South Omaha.
A very fashionable wedding took place In
Chicago nt St. Andrew's Episcopal church
Tuesday morning at 9:20. : The contracting
parties were Mr. Robert Blglow Stevenson.ot
Omaha and Miss Maude Eleanor Bond ,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bond of 733
West Monroe street , Chicago. The Rev. W.
C. DeWltt olllclatedi The church and recep
tion rooms were elaborately decorated witn
palms ami rcses. After the ceremony a re
caption and breakfast were- given at the
Wellington hotel. Signer Salvatore Tomaso'a
harp , 'mandolin ' nnd zither orchestra fur
nished the music. The brldnl trip includes
California , Colorado Springs and Denver. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Stevenson will be at home after
October 17 at the Sherman , Sherman avenue ,
Otnaha.
Miss Edith E. Howe and Mr. Thomas Fal
coner , jr. , both of this city , were marries
at 'tho home of the bride's mother , 1817
North Twentieth street , Thursday evening
at S o'clock. The ceremony was performea
by Rev. P. B. Foster. Miss Anna Heywood
acted ng bridesmaid and Mr. Pmnk Ettner as
best man.
In Honor of MINM Nlilvcrlclf.
A largo dancing party was given Monday
evening In the Now York .building . by Misses
Peck , Nash and Hamilton In honor of Miss
Shlvorlck and her bridesmaids. The affair
was perfectly appointed and reflected much
credit on the hostesses. Dancing was in
dulged in till n Into hour. Ices were served. . .
The Invited guests were : Mesdames C. W.
Hamilton , J. N. H. Patrick , Harry Cartan ,
Luther Kountzo ; Misses Shlverlck , Van
Steenwlck , Whitney , Rising , Morton , Nash ,
Crelghton , Moore , Kennnrd , Chandler ,
Brown , Peck , Helen Peck , Hamilton , .Mae
Hamilton , Carlta Curtlss , Cowln , Illgglneon ;
Messrs. Crelgh , Allen , Nash , Burns , Will
Burns , Kehoe , McShano , Gannett , Brown ,
Shlvorlck , Floyd Smith , Adelbert Smith ,
Pratt , Kountze , Berk , Cartan , Fred Nash ,
Sherwood , Cudahy , Berlin nnd Caldwell.
On Tuesday Mrs. E. A. Cudahy gave n
charming luncheon In honor of Miss Shlv
erlck and her bridesmaids. The dining room
was done In pink. Prom a largo cut glass
"bowl " of pink roses , which formed the center
piece , ran broad pink ribbons to each plate
with the nnmo of the guest In gold' ' letters.
A delicious menu was served.
Wednesday evening Mr. Arthur C. Smith
entertained at a box party at Boyd'a theaUr
the bridesmaids nnd ushers of the Smith-
Shlvorlck wedding. Mrs. Deuel acted1 ns
chaperono. After the performance supper
was served at the Omaha club.
Tuesday evening Miss Shlvorlck's brldea-
tnaids nnd ushers formed a merry party nt
Buffalo Bill's Wild West show.
Ill tcli uot'k-At wood.
Mr. William E. Hitchcock was married
Wednesday to Miss Ruby Loulso Atwood of
Klllawog , N , V , The wedding was a very
quiet ono and brldo and groom left Im
mediately for a wedding trip through New
England. They will bo at homo In Omaha
after November 1 at 1044 South Twenty-ninth
Direct , Mrs. Hitchcock will be quite an ad
dition to musical circles of Omaha. She
graduated In volco culture under Prof. Al
bert Laurence and Senor Rondlnolll of New
York City. She had for her instructor In
Interpretation and phrasing tbo well known
4&BSOJLUTEEY "PURE
Makes tlie food more delicious and wholesome
. .
BAKIKO MwTit CO. , lltw Oli
1i i compcmor , Dudley Ruck , and In General rauM-
cal culture Bho nnishwl under Xaver 3otmr-
wenfta. For the lost two years Miss Atwood
had oharso of the music In the Bcroan nap-
tint temple of Philadelphia and previous to
that tlmo she was nololst In the Oxford Pres
byterian church of that city. Besides her
church work Bho has had charge of the vocal
j i department In South Jersey Institute nt
I Drtdgoton , N. J. , for the last flvo yearn.
'
| 1 At the homo of Mrs. Kllzabeth Olnckcy on
Wlrt street on Wednesday afternoon nt 2:30 :
occurred the marriage of her daughter , Lil
lian May , and Mr. John William Schoolply.
i The wedding was very simple and look
place In the presence of a few friends nnd
relatives. Miss Deulah Vance of Den Molncs ,
played the wedding march nnd the brldo I
nnd groom without attendants took their
, place tinder an arch of palms. Pink roses
j were used in profusion In the parlors and
: dining room. In the center of the table
, stood a tall cutglnss vase of beautiful pink
i roecs , while ribbons of the same hue crossed
I the 'table ' and ended In Immense bows nt
either end. Trailing vines were wreathed
about the stairway nnd chandeliers nnd
plants of the iroplcs with their broad leaves
i ( graced the large reception hall. The brldo
wore a becoming traveling gown of blue
1 Venetian cloth , tallor-nmdo. Mr. Schoelply
! and brldo left on the evening train for St.
Louis , their future home.
Knrcnt Hill Cur it Club.
The Ferret Hill Card' ' club held its first
mooting of the year at the homo of Mrs.
Llnlnger. The drawing rooms were deco
rated In yellow nnd red. Orcat vasco of
goldenrod nnd garlands of red geraniums
carried out the color scheme. A number of
invited giiostn , bceldco the regular members
of the club , enjoyed the afternoon. Con
siderable amusement was afforded by the
playing of a different game at each of the six
.tables , and still { having it a progressive af
fair , so that ono would leave a most hilarious
table of hcartH to find horselt In the midst ot
j | a sedate game of whist. Two courses of re-
freshmcnts ivoro served nfter the prizes were
awarded. Mrs. Van Nostrnnd wns the for
tunate winner of a [ beautiful brass vase.
Mrs. Wattles carried oft the eecond prize , n
whlto lace fan with carved Ivory sticks. Ths
third prlzo fell to Miss Winnie Collins , an
engraved Nethersolo bracelet , and a bit of
china in relief wns won by Mrs. Bruce. The
card club will meet every two weeka at the
different homes of the members.
Ladles , for facial massage nnd hardening ,
ceo Miss Hubbard , 415 McCaguo block.
Movcinpntn of SoclctjI'ooiile. .
Captain Broatch left Tuesday for Denver.
Miss Josephine Brady loft Friday for the
cast.
Ml/ss Elizabeth Whitney loft Thursday for
Now York.
Mrs. E. S. Dundy will arrive from Europe
next week.
Mra. W. A. Kelley Is visiting relatives at
Ansel mo , Nob.
Miss Balcombe returned Thursday from
Detroit , Mich.
Rev. Newton Mann returned Friday from a
trip to Chicago.
Mr. Clarence Thurston left Wednesday for
Harvard college.
. Mr. Al Dickinson left last week for
'
Andover college.
Mr. andMra. / . George W. Hoobler wont to
Chicago Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil McShane are home from
their wedding trip.
Mrs. and Miss Wdbstor are at home after
their European trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider have moved
to 1902 Wirt street.
Miss Beatrice Wilson returned Tuesday
from an eastern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bono have returned
from an eastern trip.
Mr. Chris Hartman haa returned from a
two-weeks' trip east.
General Mnnderson and wlfo have returned
from their eastern trip.
Mildred House Is home from a three
months' visit in Dearer.
Miss Florence Cook has gone to attend the
State university at Lincoln.
Miss Hungate and Miss Bessie Hungato
have returned from Chicago.
Miss Mablo Stephen left yesterday for the
cast to enter Vassar college.
Mrs. H. AV. Bloor has gone to Colorado
Springs for a two-weeks' visit.
Mrs. A. C. Graham left Wednesday for
Plnedalp , Wyo. , to visit her son.
Mr. Archie B. Coon made n flying trip
to Deadwood , returning Thursday.
Ella May Brown ileft for Buffalo yester
day lo enter St. 'M ' rgaret's academy.
Dr. D. A. Footo Is homo from a two-weeks'
trip to Montana and Yellowstone park.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin returned last
Wednesday from their wedding journey.
MIsa Cellla Drelfuss and Mr. Herman
Drelfuss loft for Chicago last Wednesday.
Dr. A. N. Edmlston and family left Sun
day for New York , to bo absent two weeks.
Mr. J. B. Southard , accompanied by Miss
Southard , returned Saturday from Denver.
Mrs. H. P. Stoddart of 021 Park avenue
has returned from a visit at Madison , WIs.
Mr. and Mrs. Whltmoro and daughter re
turn next week from a trip to Washington ,
D. C.
MM. James Chambers returned last week
from a Bummer's outing on the coast of
Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baurn loft Saturday for
New York City to attend the Dewcy cele
bration.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fnrrlngton nnd daugh
ters will make their future homo nt Ot-
tumwa.
Mrs. M. T. White has returned from a
visit of two weeks with friends at DCS
Molncs.
Mrs. S. D. Barkalow has returned from
Green Lake , WIs. , where she has spent the
summer.
Colonel C. B. Crary of Beaumont , Tex. ,
wus In Omaha to attend the Shiverlck-Smlfti
wedding.
Mrs. n. D. Uutherford and daughters I'pft
Wednesday for n visit In Virginia and Waoh-
ington , D. 0.
Mr. nnd Mrs , S. n. Hush have returned
from their wedding trip and are at hornu at
the Her Grand.
Mr. and Mm. Charles A , GOBS returned
last Saturday from their summer's outing
down the lakes.
Mrs. T. C. Van Burne. who has been
spending the summer In Fredonla , N. Y. , haa
returned homo.
Mrs. G. A. Coulter and niece , Mlra Hat-
Uo Stevens , left for a visit with relatives
at Cambridge , N. Y.
Mrs. Edward Snyder and children arrive
homo today from a summer vacation spent
In New York and Now Jersey.
Mrs. W. A. Wyatt was called homo from
Canada by the death of her sister , Miti.
Woodgato of Kansas City , Mo.
Mr. W. N. Chambers left yesterday for
the Vnlvcralty of Michigan , whore be cx-
, pects to take the law course.
Mrs. C , B. Coon returned Thursday nfter
Hovoral weeks' visit with her daughter , Mrs.
Qporgo V. Ayere , at Deadwood , S. D ,
The ladles who are to attend tbo Ak-Sar-
Den ball are requested to send descriptions
of their gowns to The Bee before Friday.
Mra. Kllen Lynch , wife of I . W. Lynch ,
United States storekeeper , left Friday for
Denver to visit relatives and .friends for
about oix woekw.
(
Mr , and Mrs. George Patteraon , Mrs , U.
( illmore and MIsa Amy Oil more were the
gueata last week of Mr. nnd Mrs , W. B.
Mlllard of Caihoun.
Mra. Henry Miller left Saturday for Dee
Molnea to attend the wedding of her BOD , Mr.
Morris L. Miller , to Mlsi Jessie M. Goldman ,
which takes place next Thursday.
Mr. Cheek C. Moore left Thursdny , accom
panied by hln wife nnd son , for n three
weeks' visit to Denver and Colorado Springs
and olhcr points of Interest In Colorado.
Mr. Cnrl and Rites Lulu Ilclnrlch leave
this week for Chicago , -the former to enter
the university nnd the latter to continue
her musical studies with F.mll Llcbllng.
Mr. nnd Mrs. F. j. McArdlo are now oo-
cupylng their elegant new residence , re
cently completed , at 2416 Hamilton , and
will bo nt homo to their friends hereafter
at that nddross.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hull , Mr. nn.l Mrs.
Fred Jloutz , Mrs. H. Percy Silver , Mrt > .
Howard Kennedy , Jr. , nnd Miss Kugonla
Getnor were among the Omaha people who
attended the flower parade in Lincoln
Wednesday.
HiitcrtnliiiiiciitN of llic Wrclt.
Mrs. I ) . Q. Joyce gave a kenslngton
Wednesday afternoon in honor of MIsa
Gardner of Evanston.
Mrs. C. II. Tyler entertained the ladles
of St. Paul's Eplscrpal church at n kcnslng-
ton Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Johnson entertained nt
luncheon for Miss Helen Gardner of Evau-
ston , III. , Thursday. The table was prettily
decorated with ferns nnd cut flowers. Covers
were laid for twelve.
Mr. Hudolph Swanson delightfully enter
tained his friends at n pretty luncheon on
Thursdny. Covers were laid for ton , nnd
the host's charming hospitality was en
joyed to the .fullest , ns well as several
popular vocal ballads of the day , which ho
rendered during the evening.
Mrs. J. Kocstcr gave n pleasant party In
honor of her daughter Lillian's sixth birth
day Friday afternoon. Many birthday gifts
wore received. Games were played nnd re-
freshmenla served. Those present were :
Lilllam Koester , Barbara Bens , Margary
Kllppol , Marie Klotz , Marrlam Dolan , Mar-
rlam McGaffrey , Hazel Hartwell , Carrlo and
Oscar Phlffcr of Council Bluffs , Charlra Zol-
lor , Edward and David Marvin nnd Frank
Koester.
Miss Jeane Brown gave a most delightful
lawn party last Friday evening. The beau
tiful grounds and homo were decorated \vllh
palms and Sut flowers , whllo numerous
Jnpancso lanterns suspended from the
v randas and over the lawn ehcd a ser
radiance. A dancing pavilion waa erected
and an orchestra furnished music for the
merry dancers and concert numbers for the
promenade. About sixty guests enjoyed Miss
Brown's hospitality and lingered over the
pleasure till the woo smn. ' hours. Refresh
ments were served between .the dances.
Mrs. Elizabeth V. Van Brocklln , widow
of flic late Colonel Martin Van Brocklln , a
distinguished civil engineer , railroad builder
and promoter , not only in the United States ,
( Continued on Ninth Page. )
Every day we are receiving something
new , so if you saw our assortment yester
day without finding just what you wanted
you may flnd it tomorrow. Our garments
need no words of recommendation from us.
We do not think it necessary to tell you
how they differ from the ordinary kind sold
everywhere , as any lady who ig accus
tomed to wearing Oio better class of tail
ored garments can sco at a glance that ours
are correct In every way. Wo invite you
to look and you will find our prices are
loss than some grades are sold in eastern
cities.
B \CLOAKSLSUITCO.
1510 Douglas St.
prttiur Delmore Cheney
Basso.Uaritone.
Fcntlvnl , Concert mill Orntorlo
T VJ'
< > Special attention given to English %
< > Oratorio. . < J >
Suite 315 Itnmiee Illila. ,
Ouialin.
has at last solved that crcat problem for
people troubled with superfluous hair. Cap-
illarlfl-Do Rado Instantly destroys super
fluous hair without pain. IK perfectly harm
less. Price , $1.00 per bottle to any address
in plain wrapper. H. D. Van Camp & Co. ,
noom 4. 310 S. IDth St. . Omaha , Nob.
*
& i
m
*
WHEN A BOX.
When a box is filled it can hold no moro neither can a store accomodato anymore
moro customers when already crowded. Our men's and woman's clothes
clep'ts wore filled yesterday , sorry we couldn't give yon bettor attention , but there
are oilier days the same ever stylish well made ever popular priced garments
can be found here always when ono garment goes down the passenger elevator two
comes up the freight. You'll ' find yourself on the safe side if you come hero for
your clothing with one of the firm in Now York all the time , we're in the market
at market lime , livery day brings us now things in Ladies' Cloaks and Suits
you'll have to be here every day to keep posted as regard the up-to-date clothes.
Clothes for Men ,
Men's Clothing As we write
it is Saturday night. The
business of the week is
store history , a delightful
retrospect. The compara
tive analysis of our cloth
ing sales by weeks , and
the comparison of our
week's sales with every
corresponding week in past
years showes a great gain
so largo that we are
more than surprised , you
know , or if you don't ,
should ; that this store har
bors no old clothing none
but the brightest sales are brisk
enough to warrant vast painstaking in
collecting , fresh assortments and new
goods keep coming in all the while.
There is no equal stock within your
reach you expect of us what other
merchants can't even consider , and you
shall not be disappointed ; our new fall
suits for men are at your service ; no
better ; no larger ; no better made ; no
better quality ; no better prices have
ever been made to you as we are mak
ing this fall. Our line of
ivien's Suits ,
all wool cheviots , double breasted , prop
erly tailored , fine quality lining , extra
wide facing , satin piped ; your may ex
amine and compare this
suit with any suit you find
elsewhere at § 10.00 ; our
price only.
Mrs , E , Babbitt Siiverthorn
OF BOSTON ,
And Teacher of SlnsInFT. Kdticated In
Europe. Prepares pupils for opera , church
j and concert hliiBliiR. She also has a nor-
i mal course for teachers.
I JI1SS BESSIK U. SILVKRTIIORN
j of the N. E. Conservatory of Hoston
j teaches the piano. Ear training .ind hand
, culture. Please call or address.
810 WOHTHINGTON PLACE. Omaha.
Mr M S A. M
, , , McCarthy , . ,
PRIVATE TUTOR
EnBllsh , Latin. Greek , Mathematics
Pupils prepared for dally claw work. A
few pupils received for elementary training
in c nunon branches.
Address , 1001 CALIFORNIA ST.
j Mi jimm
For Sale By All Music Dealers.
Clothes for Women ,
Ladles' Silk Waists
200 of them All
colors cardinal ,
garnets , navy
helio , green , brown ,
black , tan , with
alternate cords tind
tucks accordiaii
pleating , p la i n
backs backs with
tucks , French
sleeves , zigzag cord
ing , tucked in
groups , tucked
yoke and tucked
yoke effects , satin Duchess , Taffeta ,
velvets , velveteens , India silks : all kinds
and every waist worth twice the price
we tare asking for them ; no such silk
waist bargains have
been offered you
before " up
Ladies' Golf and Walking Skirts
All wool plaids , plains and checks ,
all colors , all qualities , blistered crepons
camel's hair , cheviot serge , homespuns ,
storm serge , crepons , Venetian clothes ,
etc. , at just one-third be
low the prices other stores1
are asking for them up
Ladies' fall Jackets
"We've the most complete line of
ladies' fall jackets beaver , boucle ,
wool kersey , cheviots , Venetian cloth ,
etc- , every garment cut in the latest style
and properly tailored , and we've mark
ed them where no competitor $ ' " 590
can meet the prices * - <
Colored and Black.
Lot 1 Silk and Satin Waists , black and colored forme
price § 3.00 to $5.00 now $2.50.
ot 2 All colors and styles ; corded and tucked ; former
price 85.50 to $7.00 now $3.75.
. Lot -Waists valued from § 7.00 to $10.00 $5.50.
A lot of black China Silk waists ; former price $2.75
now $1.50.
See the large and handsome line of Children's Fall and
Winter Cloaks and Jackets.
a I CLARK & KEMP
ill
The Leading
kZl
1 !
1 ! Rood Set of TcrHi , 95.00. I'nre Gold Fllllnui , fl.lIO up.
22 ICiiriit field CrowiiH , ! jr.OO to ( JH.dO.
DENTISTS. IIUST orncns IN THIS CITY.
1 FZ + f-t r ° "r"1 Vloor Ilninue HIil * .
lotn ,
, .
The only
Is a visit from you , wo are showing this fall now goodn In nil of our depart
ments. Wo have a most complete ut glass department a HOOM FULL of
beautiful crystal glass and will have mor this week ,
Our Silver Line is Complete.
Think of tbo above for wedding presents nothing moro appropriate. . ]
In fact we have everything that la to bo had In a Jewelry store.
Wedding stationery our wpeelalty.
Just compare our prices with others.
Mawhinney & Holiiday ,
Jewelers and Art Stationers ,
IStll and DflUQlaS StS. Successors to C. . S. Uaymnnd Co.
