f '
THIS OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY. DEOliMBEK ( i. 18DJ SIXTKEX PAGE
TTT
I , a
Buy 110wand avqi $ the rusli of
the last two teeks before I
Christihas.
t 3 < nr
. .
The Best of Everything for Christinas ! Right to the Front of All Competition | I. e place Oar Elegant Holiday Stock and All at the Lowest Prices Ever Named.
TOY
* v
LAUNDRY
SETS.
The New Cabinet Folding Bed. saaiaasiES
TOILET SETS A most-acceptable gift for a
finished in nutiquo oak , a fuc simile of a modern boa
little girl ,
99c In plush itnd wood boxes , silver fine fittings , of coluloid and
From 75c to $15 Per Set.
By the thousand in every tin
nginablo style and inulco , from
the cheapest to the most fnsh-
ionably attired. Prices range *
From lOc to
This New Marble Game , CHILD'S
Handsomely lithographed in colors ,
MUSIC BOXES M
From ono to ten .ilrs , at
49c to $14.85 Eacli. grontoat in volition of thonjja
to teach children to spoil.
kw J is * u U 1
75c Each.
. . , .
Palcnltd Miy JTlh 1S9.
( II (
T A " Of kind , in ana
JLA every plush
SHAVING CASES , leather , at
prom In now 99c tind olognut to designs , From Tn all the 75c now styles to of $4.95 embossed leather Each. , 25c to $4,95 $ Each , Toy Trains in wood , iron and tin lOc to $4,95 $
H BUILDINQ BLOCKS inn
of every description ,
, Prom 5c Upwards. II )
IN FAIR WOMAN'S ' WORLD ,
What Society is Doing Upon the Eva of tha
Holidays.
QUIETNESS IN THE REALMS OF FASHION.
Brilliant deception by Mrs. Augustus
Pratt The Uijli Five Party-
Chat About Well Known
i'copln.
The wcok just onjocl has almost been devoid -
void of social Intorost. Tlio reaction after
the brilliant receptions , the ThanksRlvlnc
reunions , the Uix'li teas , etc. , of the wool :
prior , has given llttlo to chronlclo outsldo of
a Kensington , ono or two card parties , a
pretty reception , and a few minor affairs of
interest only to these directly concerned.
But from this on society will indulge Its bout ,
and the ntvugKlo m GO on with additional
forvor. While the approach of the Christ
mas holidays may detract somewhat from
the list of events it is quitu safe in predict
ing that the post-Christmas season will bo
enlivened by a number of swell affairs ,
which are oven now known to have boon de
cided upon by well known hostesses who
run to society doings 03 mon run to base ball
and horse races.
1 was talking to a bright young married
woman the other day upon the craze for
orchestras nt dinners and teas which is now
10 rampant among the swell circles of
society. The young lady thought that an
orchoitrn for a reception was Just tbo proper
caper , but lamented that hostesses Insisted
upon an prcUestra of throa or live pieces at a
dinner.
"Now , when I oiitortaln , " said she , "I
make it an invariable rule not to invite nioro
than twenty guests. I try to have them con-
ponlal , Interested in oncli other and find that
that number can roalco nioro delightful
inusio than u ilddlo and a clarionet wheezing
through n waltz or home theme from ono of
the operas. With this number the rooms
can all bo thrown open later and the Informality
mality prevailing uialcoa the chief charm of
the dinner or too. Unless I hod in mind a
Dig crush , , music would bo no faaiuro of an
entertainment of mine. "
Professional beauties are rapidly coing out
of fashion. Mon prefer the quiet primrose
now to the sunflower. One of the most
charming attributes that n youug girl can
possess is u modest , shrinking ntituro , To
blazon forth her unarms is .an injury rather
{ nan a beuellt.
. Blnco the opening , tUo Athletic : olub has
boon crowded , afternoons , and ovonlngs , by
athletic young men , old tiion and inlddiu ugod
men , bent upon nddlnc a little more size to
their muscle , reducing their adipose tissue ,
or fltroiiRthcuing some particular sot of
tendons but llttlo used. Bowls attract u
great number of fiuhlouable young men , who
would no nioro think of vaulting over n
"horso" than they would of llylnff , and the
three alleys are always Illicit per consequence.
With 000 members it ought not to bo much
difficulty to make the club the biggest ulna
of ft go and It looks now as if President Amos
had the make up of a mascot in bis composi
tion , It took a good deal of courage to uuar-
nntoo the rent of n building for live years ,
With nothing In sight , but Gcorgo Ames Is
popular and ho went about the thing in tuo
right way , and hu has the pleasant satisfac
tion of loolng tbo club on a plane iiuito con
siderably above older organization * of
a similar nature in Kansn ! City , HU l.ouU ,
Denver and St. P.iul.
Just as a mcro suggestion ; Wouldn't it ho
u graceful thing to sut apart ono afternoon In
the woolc for the young ludy friends of Urn
members to participate In bowling or other
nthletlo exorcise , u-s their fancy might Indi
cate ! Girls love tun pins as well as itio boys ,
imd they should bo Klven an opportunity to
bow their ability In this direction.
In splto of continued railing and abuse the
fashion of "afternoon teas" holds its own
and steadily gains In favor. There is uo
other form of entortalnmentlnwhich ono can
pay oft so many obligations nt ono tlrao with
io'llttlo expense. So much for the hostess.
As for the guest , it means simply giving up
a llttlo time in an afternoon. Ono has but to
soy "good afternoon" to one's hostess , adieus
are considered unnecessary and it Is possible
to "do" eight or ton teas in ono afternoon.
Afternoon tea itself has como to stay , and
many a pretty llttlo romance has started
over the dainty tea table with its pretty ap
pointments.
Evening calls arc qutto out of fashion now ,
and it is much pleasanter to drop In of an
afternoon and have a cup of tea with one's '
hostess on the way homo than it used to bo
when nn evening had to be given up to call-
Ing.
"What are they doing nt the Omaha clubi"
said a club man in reply to a question , "dying
of drv rot. Hoally there is little doing and
llttlo talked about that would interest n
dozen people outsldo the club walls. They
play pool and billiards , drink a llttlo some
times , have some charming midnight sup
pers , but outside of these very mild dissipa
tions Omaha club mon are a very exemplary
sot. Of course when such good follows as
John Tobbltts oomos back to town , things
brace up a llttlo , but they soon drift back tea
a state of inanition. There has boon some
talk of the annual club ball , but as it does not
occur till late in the season , or just before
Lent , the chances nro that for some time to
como detlulto notion Will not .bo taken. "
Are wo to have a charity ball ? Surely
there U need of the money that is derived
from such an event and there are as many
poor now in Omaha as in past years , proba
bly more. The winter bids fair to bo a long
and a severe ono. Why then should not the
leaders of "light and life" got together and
glvo a real old-fashioned ball for "Sweet
Charity Sake. " Who will start the ball
rolling I Lot us for once brethren , dwell
together in harmony and revive a custom
which , of late years , has boon more honored
in the breach than In the observance.
Mumejilo HOHC.
Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Buchanan gave last
Saturday evening , n charmingly Informal
musicale at their pretty now residence on
south Thirty-ninth nvonuo , In honor of
Judge and Mrs. Bnrtow of Chadron , Nob. ,
and Miss Barber of Watortown , Wls. The
house was exquisitely decorated with chry
santhemums , roses and smllax , a pretty
feature of the evening bolng the substitution
of waxen tapers , shaded effectively in pink ,
for the gas lights , although the ohandollors
were also decorated with pink shades.
Tun OK out was in the nature of a house
warming , it being the first largo party to
moot congenially under the roof of the hos
pitable host and hostess. The house is
thoroughly modern In architecturetho design
belug to do away with folding doors and In
their stead substitute arches and portieres ,
thus giving , when needed , the appearance of
ono largo salon , the sight line being prettily
broken by nrchwuys. The hall Is roomy ,
while the rooms off uro delightfully cosy and
comfortable , juat such a homo as you would
expect the general passenger agent of tbo
Fremont , Klkhorn ft Missouri Valley rail
road and his estimable wlfo to occupy. There
lias been no attempt at lavish display either
In decoration or furnishings ; but , what is far
pleasanter , It boars the impress of gentle
roilnoiDont in every feature.
The drawing room was , for the occasion ,
converted into the music room , where the
piano * were placed for these assisting In
tbo program ,
Mmo. Muoutoforlng began the charming
evening by pluying a Schumann Puntaislo ,
which inoV with discriminating applause
from the devotees of niuslo present , many of
them being amateurs of no small ability ,
Mrs. Fred Nye , who is the possessor of a
very sweet soprano volco , sang
with pleasant effect a dainty Klorlnn sontf
which had for Its ihoino "lovo In a cottage. "
A quartette for two pianos , "Hungarian
Dances , " by Brahms , followed and was ono
of the distinct successes of the evening , iho
players being Mme , Muontefonug , Miss
Clara Haw ley , Mr , Hey Smith of Fremont
and Mrs. Buchanan ,
MUs Hllllurd , who has created a furore
by her cluvor reading since her
evening at the Llulngor art gallery ,
recited "Tuo Studio , " which won an
encore to which she responded with n dialect
bit very effectively done , "Pat's Lottor. "
Saint Saons' "Danso Macabee , " a duet for
two pianos , with Miss Clara Huwloy at the
flrst and Mrs. Muontnfering nt the second ,
aroused the enthusiasm of the musicians , for
it was faultlessly played , the tempo , being
particularly well taken.
Mr. Kov Smith played three of his own
compositions , "Waltz Caprlco. " "Polka" and
a "Humoresquo , " which also aroused the en
thusiasm of the audience , for it Is not every
day Omaha people are permitted to hoar a
composer interpret his own compositions.
Mrs. J.V. . Cotton , whoso voice grows more
tuneful and uioro ilexlole with the years ,
sang exquisitely an Arabian soncr that fit
tingly closed n very aollghtful evening.
Ih'o refreshments were elaborate , the
guests bointr seated at small tables through
out the rooms. Among the cucsts were :
Captain and Mrs. Trnott , Dr. Summers , Mr.
and Mrs. M. V. Morse , Mrs. Lander , Miss
Ijams , Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Alexander , Judpo
and Mrs. Wnkoloy , Colonel Champion Chase ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace , Miss Shaltuck ,
Mrs. Churchill Parker , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
mend , Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert , Mr.
DrnkeMr. and Mrs. JohnBarkor.MIss Fannie
Buttorficld , Miss Molona Buttorflold , Mr.
and Mrs. Cornish , Mr. Joseph Millard , Judge
Woolworth , Miss Ogden , General and Mrs.
Hawley , Misses Mary and Clara Ilawley ,
Mr. and Mrs. Burt , Judge and Mrs. Bartow ,
Miss Barber of Watortown , Wls. , Mr. and
Mrs. Alice , Miss Millard , Mr. Hey Smltn ,
Fremont ; MM. Nye , Mrs. Cotton , Mr. and
Mrs. Muontoforlnp , Mr. and Mrs. Kllpatrick ,
Miss Milliard , Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Carter ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Babcock.
A Hrlllmnt Ilouoption.
Thursday was a typical December day. It
was cold and dreary , whllo the wind played
hldoand seek arouna the corners , making a
warm , cozy tire the most charming thing In
the world. But notwithstanding the day's
roughness the reception which Mrs.
Augustus Pratt gave on Thursday after
noon from 3 until 0 brought out the fair sex
in largo numbers , and tholr heroism in brav
ing the storm was more than rewarded by
the charm which pervaded the beautiful
home of the hostess at 1203 Park avenue ,
The Moral decorations were quite elaborate ,
chrysanthemums , roses and smilax playing no
Inconsequential part in the arrangement of
the rooms. The dining room was partic
ularly beautiful in Its decorations of yellow
and will to. The table was covered by n yel
low silk cloth edged in wldo whlto lace ; over
the silk cloth was an exquisitely
drawn center piece with mirror ,
while upon it rusted a handsome
crystal candelabra , while yellow tapers ,
prettily shaded , seemed just emerging from
the Interior of water lilies , making a very
effective picture.
An orchestra stationed in an adjoining
room played an excellent program of cham
ber musla throughout the hours of the ro
t-option , lending additional pleasure to the
nllalr , .
Mrs. Pratt was assisted by her daughter ,
Miss Pratt , Miss Bessie Tiitum , Mrs. Bartlett -
lott , Mrs. Harris , Mrs. Bliss , Mrs. Cady ,
Mrs , Goodrich , Mrs.V. . K. Clarke mid Mrs.
Tatum. Miss Dutwellor and Miss Alexander
served thq punch from a bowl beautifully
ornamented with grapes nna decorated with
smllax , while n quartette of pretty girls ,
Miss Ulmobaugh , Miss Tatum , Miss Moore
and Miss Lou Johnson served refreshments
In the dining room. .
Mrs. Pratt were a handsome gown of
black lace trimmed heavily in jot , diamonds ,
Miss Pratt looked very sweet in a slmplo
costume of white mullo trimmed with Vulon-
clonnes lace , pink roses.
Miss Kllzuboth Tatum , soon to become a
bride , were a pretty costume of gray cropa
with bodice of striped brocade , whlto roses ,
Mrs. E. Bartlett looked handsome and
stately in u toilette of heavy black grena
dine with passomoiitorio trimming , dia
monds.
Miss Detwcllor was very dainty In a pink
creno trimmed prettily with ribbons.
Miss Alexander were a gomn of whlto
clmllle , which blended beautifully with the
pink that her associate were at tbo punch
bowl ,
Mrs. Cody was handsomely gowned In an
old rose silk trimmed with Jeweled passu-
montorle , diamonds.
Mrs. W. K. Clarke were a pretty fawn col
ored silk trimmed In black lace ,
Mrs. Goodrich wore an olfectlvo combina
tion of black lace while Mrs. Bliss uppoarcd
in black silk with rod rosos. Mr ) . Tatum
also were a olack silk costume , her orna
ments being diamonds.
The young ladies in the dining room were
gowned to correspond with the decorations ,
which was a very pretty mid very effective
innovation.
Miss Moore were yellow silk , decollete ,
made In a very slmplo manner but very be
coming to hor. Miss Tatum graced u gown
of yellow silk trimmed with lace , decol-
lot o. Miss Himobaugh , a thoroughly flu do
steele maiden , were white crepe , trimmed
beautifully in gold while Miss Johnson were
a handsome white china silk.
Progressive Hijjh Five.
Wednesday evening Mmo. Norris , 314
Norih Fifteenth street , gave n progressive
high five party in honor of her daughter
Myrtle who has recently returned from the
St. Francis academy which she has boon at
tending for some four years past.
There were present Mr. and Mrs , K. E.
Crane , Misses Joslo Porrlgo , Louisa Horn ,
Miss Rood , Ida Kane , Anna M. Firth , Claude
Hatcllff , Alice Parrott , Lizzie Gnlattna ,
Messrs. Dr. II. L. Burrell , H. S. Koffor ,
Harry Kelly , Low Roberts , Harry Llnglo ,
Harry Kirby , Frank Collett , Frank Rickey ,
Frank Kane and C. E.Vblto. .
The prizes were captured by Miss Porrlgo ,
a souvenir spoon of Omaha ; Alice Parrott ,
the booby prize , a tin rattlebox : Low Rob
erts took the first pri/.o for the gentlemen , n
handsome deck of cards la n silver case , on-
ijravod , and by hard work Mr. Frank Rloitoy
secured the gentlemen's booby prize , n tin
horn with a ribbon on it. Only eight games
were played and the balance of the evening
was devoted to muslu and a sooml time gen
erally.
"Prlnuo I'uss In Hoots. "
The Ladies' Society of the First Coricrosra-
tioaal church will give , under the direction
of Mrs. J. H. Wheeler and Mrs. Philip Igoo ,
n children's operetta called "Pnnco Puss In
Boots , " Friday evening , December 18 , and
Saturday matlnoo , a number of the Sunday
school children taking pare. The libretto Is
the work of Nlnu Groy Clarke , whllo the
score has been written by Louis C. Elson ,
The cast Is as follows :
Prince Pusa Wilbur Iiurnham
Mother Cat Gcoi la Hrunnor
Velvet Llrzlo Allen
i.rniinotto Luuni It runner
Whlsliot Kobcrt Leo
Hllkun Gar John Abbott
Mackoy Curtis Lee
HUM : ( Elizabeth .Mi'Cuuliell
Tabby , . . . , , .Klz | bytl. CnnffJoii
Mul.tr/ v..AdoluUo | Whitney
Yollowotto \ . . , . , ! .mini Conxion
Hpottlo : ; . . . > , . . .Kitty Mobbio
1'lnklo . -.V.iV.Morton llurvoy
Hlulo UMitlRiiarlto Wheeler
Dairy Maid : , . /J..i''aiinv Ullbort
1'lot laid lu dining room of-Miss Annlo Carl-
ton's houso. , -i
FCF.NfM.
Introduction anil Mother Cat's trouble with
her f'linlly , Preparation fur the 1'rlnco's
arrival. Ml
Hecltatluti-Nolllo "
bCtiSK 1I,0 , ,
Saino dlnliiLroom. . AriTval and welcome of
tliu I'rlncv. Thu roust , 1'heft coinnilttoil by
thu I'rliicu , Ituturn of tlvctiliilun ( foods. ( Jim-
Krlu of the family. 1 > j u
HCKNK ( UUO
flood-bye chorm , Vncnl nolo hy MNs Illir-
elns. Vocal I'liorns anil B | | > tiires hy infant
dupartiuunt of thu Siindaylchool ,
The I'itHt MiiHiiGrnlo | ,
Wednesday avonmc the Goodrich club , a
social organization which has mot with great
success since its formation , Rave the fourth
dancing party of the season nt Goodrich ball
under exceptionally pleasant circumstances ,
notwithstanding that the woathoj was de
cidedly unpleasant. The party was a
masquerade , ho flrst of thu season , and was
greatly enjoyed by these nroiont ,
The praud inarch was led by Mr. Frank
Potter and Miss Pearl Hcoco. A neat pro-
Krain containing' ten dunces was distributed
during the ovoulng.
Among these lu attendance were ; Messrs.
Patrlou , O'lirloti , Stonoy. Simpson , Stovoiis.
Ponder , Klnp , Minor , Yost , Douu , Dutton ,
Nesbut , Struttnun , llanoy , Iturppss , Ilutchln-
son ; Mlssoi Parker , Weeks , Hardy , Clark ,
Swlfel , rurman , ( Jlluioro , Swi her , Scott ,
Mullen , Ellingwood , Reynolds , Putnam ,
Scott. ,
Ho WcdH a Quaker Maiden.
A pretty wadding was soloiunl/ed at
Watortown , Pa. , last Wednesday , the con
tracting parties being Miss Grace II. Illmc-
rod and Mr. Edward D. Evans , son of Mr.
John Evans of this citv. The groom has a
very largo circle of frfcnits lu Omaha , having
been born in the metropolis , lie is malinger
of tbo retail business of Cady & Gray , lum
ber merchants , and one of the rising youug
business men of the state.
After visltinp Now York , Boston and
Washington , Mr. and Mrs. Evans will return
to Omaha about the Christinas holidays and
make their homo nt 2117 Webster street.
In a Nut Hicll.
Monday Miss Bella Robinson , a piano
recital nt the Linlnger gallery , under the
auspices of the Ladles' ' Musical society.
Wednesday Dr. and Mrs. Dallas Bacho
post nuptial reception 0 until 11 , l340 ! Lang-
don court. Mra. Ellis L. Blerbowor , a recep
tion , U until 5.
Thursday-Mrs. Aaron Calm , Mrs. Martin
Cahn , Mrs. Albert Cahn , n reception , 3 until
0 , Twenty-fourth and Farnam.
Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart , a re
ception for Mr. ai.d Mrs. Charles Stewart ,
"Tho Gables , " Council Bluffs , 8 until U ,
The Austrian .Juvenile IJniul.
Mr. D. Blokoly , manager of the Austrian
Juvenile baud , which appears ut the Coll-
sotim next Saturday , mntlnco and evening ,
uudor the patronage of the Apollo club , says
in an open letter to the public :
The old frliMiils of the umU'islgncd , who 10-
member him as for a time , the director of the
Uinnhti I'hlthurir.ontu society , will cheerfully
bear witness thnt ho lias nuvnr Intioiliieod to
the Omaha public a musical attraction which
did not lay elatm to uncommon merit. Among
those attractions have been the Thomas or-
cliehtru , Ullmoiu's u.imi , tliu Marino bund , the
btniussoiahostra of Vicuna , etc.
In following these great orsnnl/utlons with
the Austrian Juvenile hand , which hu IILM
recently Imported from Vienna , Mr. lllakely
desires to make plain wli.it. the youth of Its
members might not Imply , that it is lu every
respect worthy to bo ranuud artistically w.tn
any orpaul/atlon anywhere ovlstlns. Though
yonnp In years , thuso boys am veterans In
art. They urn a Qllmoie's band In Hie and
dash , u Thomas In precision and llnlah , it
Strauss In the verve , ab.imlon and ihythmlo
swing of their dance music , anil In their
inlmllahln encores they stand alone , capable
as no other oinanUatlon In .xl9tencu Is
callable , ot Interesting ami delighting it
musical or promiscuous audii'iiuo. 1'iess and
DQQU.IO In every city they havti thus fiti visited
have beendiimlifoiinUOU hy the marvelous ex
cellence of their pmforiniincL's.
The band Is the musical nuimtlou of the
season. It will 1m enjoyed beyond anticipa
tion hy every eltl/on who hourIt plav , and
when l sny to my oldHhnahu frlunds and thu
additional tuns of thousands who have since
multlplldd Its population and made It a uriiat
city , that they cannot , miss lienrliii ; this won *
dorful organisation without Hlui'iiroiy leiiet-
tlnjj their mistake , Ihuy wll | understand the
assurance as comlni ; fiom emi who iiuvurhiiu ,
and never will. Introduce to the puhllo a mii-
Hlcul organl/atlou not of thu hluhost Link and
thu llrst'order of merit. Very sincerely ,
1 . III.AKKI.V ,
Scats will oo placed on sUU ) for the engage
ment tomorrow morning nt Meyer Bros1 ,
music store , A pleasant feature of the en
gagement will bo the very reasonable price
of beats inndo for the children of Omaha at
the Saturday uuUinoo , " . ' > cents bolng the
amount fixed upon ,
MovcmculH null Whnreahouta.
Colonel Hooker Is seriously 111 at the
Paxton ,
Miss Porter of Iowa City is-n guest of Mr ,
and Mrs , E. M , Mornnuin.
Mrs , Yost , who has been qulta sick with
pneumonia , is happily recovering ,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are now located in
their now homo at 503 Park avenuo.
Mr , Ernest Rtall who has been on a visit to
Arizona Is expected homo tomorrow.
Mr , and Mrs. Poroy Ford gave a small
musicale Tuesday evening to a few lutimos.
Mrs , G. Knight White has returned from
n short /lalt to Kansas City and Lcavtm-
worth ,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kimbnll aio now lo
cated In tholr pretty home , Ul' O St. Marv's '
avenue.
MM. Kills L , Biorbovtcr has Issued Invita
tions announcing a rccontlon Wednesday
from 3 until r .
iMra. J. E. Gllck of 2507 St. Mary' * avouua
loft Thursaay for a visit to relatives in
Atchison , Kan.
Mrs. D. J. Collins loft last Sunday for
Columbus , O. , where she will spend the
winter with relatives.
Mrs. W. S. Popploton had a number of
little friends at her homo on Friday In honor
of the birthday of her son.
Mr. Low May , .state fish commissioner , and
Mrs. May have taken up their residence In
Omaha , taking a house in Kount/.o place * .
Mrs. Redman and Mr. Redman , who have
been tin ) guests of Captain and Airs. Ayers
on Capitol avenue , lott for California yester
day.
day.Mrs.
Mrs. Aaron Cahn , Mrs. Martin Cahn nud
Mrs. Albert Calm have issued invitations fern
n largo reception , from 3 until 0 , Thursday
of this wcok. "
Miss Bella Robinson will glvo n piano
recital tomorrow at 3 o'clock at the Linlnger
gallery under the auspices of the LuCvlcs'
Musical society.
Mrs. G. Kulght Whlto , who hns boon [ a
guest of relatives m this city for six weeks
past , contemplates returning to her homo in
San Francisco this week.
Mrs. Frank R. Millspaugh , wife of the
former rector of Trinity cathedral , but now
a resident of Minneapolis , is visiting her
mother , Mrs. Robert Clarkson.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Collman will spend n
part of the winter with Mrs. Collman's par
ents , Senator and Mrs. Paddock , at the
Portland , Washington , this winter.
The event of the week will bo the post
nuptial recaption of Mr. and Mif > . Dallas
Bacba nt their home in Luugdou Court ,
Wednesday evening from U until 11 ,
L. M. Rhcoin has gone to Georgia accom
panied by Ills brother-in-law , Sum Coopor.
The latter will spend the winter in Georgia ,
the former roturulng homo this week.
Miss Hilllard , who has been Iho guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Kllpatrick for u Aveok past ,
lolt for St. Louis Friday afternoon. She
contemplates returning , to Omubu In Janu
ary.
ary.Mrs.
Mrs. Major Worth and Mlsn Mabnl Dal-
combo loft for California yesterday on un
extended visit to ( rionds. Miss Bukombo
goes to the Pacific coast for tbo bonolltof her
Health ,
Miss Amy Barker will make her debut Into
the social life of the metropolis Tuesday , De
cember 'J , at u dancing party to bo given lu
her honor by her parents , Mr. nud Mrs. Jo
seph Baritor.
Sherman Smith the 12-year-old .son of Mrs ,
Watson B. Smith , is in good luck havlim
been made n page in the United Status senate -
ate by Senator Mandorsoii , lie left on Mon
day for Washington ,
Monday evening Docotnbor U , all Scottish
Rko Masons and their wives urd invited to
attend the public Installation of St. Andrews
parcoptory , IlUtijp Worthington having
consented to officiate.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton , accompanied by
Miss Yost , Mr. aim Mrs. Clark of Now York ,
have gene in a private car to Denver , Salt
Lake and southern California. They will oo
back for the Christmas tide.
Mr. Robert Harris nud family , former ic-ii-
dents of Omaha , nro now living in Oakland ,
Cut. Mr. Harris is the manager of the
Union Stock yards of Sun Francisco , in
which company ho holds u largo Intorost.
Quito a number of people loft for Chicago
Friday to bo present ut the 100th anniversary
of Mozart's death which was celebrated at
thu Auditorium last evening by the Metro
politan Opera company from Now Yonc ,
Mr , and Mrs. Clement Chasu and Mrs , E ,
E. Edwards wont to Chicago on Friday.
Last night they attended the performance of
' Don Giovanni1' at the Auditorium In mem
ory of the 100th anniversary of Mozart's
death.
Miss Kelley who has been the guest of her
uncle , Mr. Samuel Hums , for several months
past loft for a short visit to Canada previous
totalling for her homo In county Tyrone ,
Ireland , where she expects to arrive Just be
fore Xmas ,
Mr , C. I ) . Schmidt , foreign representative
of J.ho Lombard Investment company , and
who has not aeon in Omaha for n year past ,
has written Mr.s. 8"htmdt that ho will bo
hero to the Christmas dinner with tlio family.
What a jolly reunion It will bolA
A progres lvo high five party will bo given
by Union Pacific council of the Royal Arca
num Wednesday evening next In the council
ball lu the Continental block. Thu party is In
charge of JoUu 15 , blioMou. F , L. Weaver ,
I. O. Rhodes , A. E. Ilutchiiisou and Alfred
Connor.
A very largo number of Omaha's su'cll
people will attend the rocupti ou next 1 < tidny
evening jjivon in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Test Stewart by Mr. and Mrs. , lnlm
Stewart at the ho.iutiful homo of the latter ,
"Tho Gables , " in Council Binds.
Mr. and Mrs. J , .1. DIckov nuil their sou
Jay went to St. Louis last wcok to bo pres
ent ut the wedding of Miss Bertha Ethel
Jordan , dnuchtorof Mr. and Mrs J. M.-.lor-
dan , and Mr. J. Kirk McDc.irmuii , which
was solomnl/ed Tuesday , Decembar 1.
It was n sociable truthering of mon that
assembled at Mr. D. B. Allan's resulonuo
Saturday evening last in honor of Mr. War-
reu Carlisle of Denver. Curds nntl inusio
were Indulged in. These present wore :
Messrs. Borchford , Ilutchlnson , Burke , K.
K. Tlmmorman , Fullawny , Clnrlc , Howell ,
Stephens , Nelson , Gcorgo.Imniormnn ,
Whitman , Tom Kelly.
Mrs. F. A. SV arnor of St. Nicholas , Flo. ,
writes the editor of Tun BIK : that she will bo
glad to send her friends in Omaha southern
moss for Christmas decorations if they will
send postage ut the rate of lit cents per
pound. She states that It Is easy to cot ami
she has time to devote to her friends , Do
not plant tlio moss , which Is properly an air
nlunt , but hung or drnpo it anyv > no re. Keep
It inutst mid you will have n silver .sheen in
your roonih iho winter long.
Miss Hilliani gave another of her popular
readings Tnursrtay evening In Mrs. Lyiniin
Richardson's rooms In the Paxton. Among
the cuosts wore ; Miss Dewey , Miss Clara
Hawioy , Mr.s. Yates , Mrs. Morsemaii , Mr.s.
Kilputriek , Mr.s. McKouno , Mrs. Portor.
Mine. Powell , .Miss Ijams , Miss Bulcombo ,
Mrs. Wossells , Miss Emily Wakcloy. Mis.
Doauo , Miss Millard , Mrs. Dewey , MTJ ,
Mathewson , Miss Skinner.
DoWltt's Little Early Risers. Doit llttlo
pill ever mado. Cure constitution ever/
titno. None equal. Use them now.
Dr. Illcnoy euros civtnrrh. I5oo
fl
ffinr/// \
i " cfcir.tX&tt&'if MMif-t'
& % Pttif JxU < <
/ S
Mrs. Graham's
Cucumber and
Elder Flower Cream
In not u coiinetlo In Ilio m > n ln wliluli Hint turni H
popularly uioil , * hut ixirmiuiuiitly liPinilllliM , U
crouton H "OfI , imnotli , vluilr. YUlvuty itkln , nml l > y
itiillyuiM ] Kriuluiilly imikm tlio a m p'lixKni iovor.il
nlinl ( . ' wlilinr. U l n ooiKlunt prututtlon fioiu tliu
clfe : t iifmnnal Hliilunil pruvuntn minlnmi unit
fruoUloa , unit b iickln-ii l will nuvur luinn whiu ; you
IIMI It. It cluanitu * thu fiti'u fnr bolter tlntn > o ip unit
wntur , nourl lioi unil Imil'li ' up tliu Hkln tU ui ! < uml
than provcnt tliu forantlon uf wrlukliit , Itclrei thu
frutliuoii , cli nrns > tin I aiiioot'innti ul fkln that
you lia'l ' wliun n little lrl. llvury InJy , yuuiiK ur ol I
ou lit lui o It , in It Klvoi u lauro jouliirnl nppl > itr >
uiicu toaiiy iHily , niililint pcriimriuiitly. It niiiitnlnt
nuuitil , puwrlurornlkiill.iinil l n hnraili' i nl Uu r
nml HJ nouiltlilnu In tliu nkln milow U In tlio tluHror ,
IVIco 110) ) . A Hi your ilriunlH Mr n ,
HAHI'I.K HUrriiKiuiilloil frjgtunay iHilir un ru-
coiiii of IDfonU lu lnni ( > tu pay lur po ! nttu itnil
pitikhu. l.ily Aa'iit * wiuitul.
. . . " | ) - " ItH
Mm. ( liiiv.MHi : ; IIIIVIIMI. "llomty o-tor ,
I'oil Hlruot. Sim I'runtflttu.
Plioriunn .V MtCuiinulli Mr * . J II , t'lirtmiai I'onpiu'H
C. IIIIIK . . . Co I , l.B'l.l , ( II. A lluriiuyi l.o.hu .1 Jniuui , W. lluritt Kurkflhi-i W.J J tlltlIII. ' Hvllfc . * .
Upvra Homo I'linrmi'1Turhltl , MT Mo , to
Co. ! liulin A ( . 'o.i t'ou * * I'lurnnicyt uml In lonncll
llliirrtny A U Kuitu , J I lie liivunt lieu H. DnvU.
ItlcliitrltoQ Ur UK ID. , whiik'tniu tuuau.Onnlia.
