XHTi OMAHA DAILY JJEE : SUNDAY , SKKTEMBEll 18 , 18JW-TWENTV PAGES. 13
GRAND OPRNING
A
OBERFELDER'S FINE MILLINERY.
' : . . . - . MR. JOYCE WOlllfl tlB plB38Bd tD m Ills
J SPECIAL :
Prices during openingonly , Extra long Feather Boas , $1,50.
Ladies' Crush Walking Hats , 50c. Black Felt Sailors , ' 40c. Extra
Black and Colors , Felt Sailors , 50c. All latest styles Silk Plush
Sailors , $1.00.
Open until 9:00 : p. m.
V I
MRS. HUNT ,
Our Head Trimmer ,
has just returned from Europe on the steamer City of New York ,
bringing with her all the latest European novelties in Millinery.
ALL GOODS RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES
Tfem
OBERFELDER'S , 208 , 210 , 212 , S-llth St. , Between Famam It Doughs
1PEOPLE BACK IS TOWN
CEit ? of Gossip Among the Swells of the
Social World.
MARRIAGES OF THE PAST SEVEN DAYS
i lr - J. N. Cornlh Inaucuratef the Halt
ruuctlout This \Vrrk Oolng * of the
.saiurt S rt stnileuli V bo
r Llt lor School.
All tbincs must have an end , includinc
Summer vacations , but like the poetical babbling -
. bling brook , seasons come nnd seasons go , 1
but social life , fashionable doings , In a word
society , " goes ou forever. Buds appear ou
tbe scene and disapi > ear , belles become nice ,
pious , charitable maiden ladles , voung bloods
ftbout town become bald-headed smirking
old bachelors or portly nnd plethoric papas ,
but the social whirligig of gayety and giddi
ness of fads anu folderols-of merry-making
and marrying goes right along without Inter
ruption , always coming up to the scratch
smiling. H is never "kocked out. " Critics
sneer and preachers philo > opuize over social
frivolities and social eccentricities , but ever }
Jresh generation coming upon tne scene ap
pears to take up tbo nboous where the one
going o&lore dropped 'hern , and tbe
chariot of pleasure goes whizzing
on in tbe same old beaten
track. Althougn the summer outing is not
entirely ended , its interest is dimmed , nnd
While the greater number of fashionable people
ple will keep out of town a month or two
Joncer , roost ot them in easy access of tbe
ty , from tbis time forth tnesomewnat un
conventional Ufa acd episodes of tbo summer
bolcl will take a subordinate position , and
everv day and week the fashionable mind
xvill bo more arid more concentrated upon
iiic moro formal and ceremonious doings mat
go U > make up the ever attractive chapter ef
aodal lifo in a great city. Many of tno o
Vitia arc returning nave roallzea their ideals
in tbe coursi ! of thdr summer outing. Tbey
jtcl that they return new men ana women ,
and for them It bas been truly a rtttreauon.
Others are not so fortunate , and the
lollies , excesses aud sometimes tha dissipa
tions ot tbe summer find tueSn worse oil in
many respects than thcv tvern before. Of
course it is for the women that tbe sensa
tional and somewhat tbealrirsal and very ar
tificial life of tbo summer bowl has tbe
greatest attractions , ttaougb even , the most
romantic of Eve's daughters will in candid
moments fcometiires admit that gay summer
life li > rather disappointing. As for tbo men ,
especially tbe paterfamilias , tbo man wbo
was often bored aud notv bas to pay the bills ,
one of the most frequently reiterated ot sen
timents Is "glad to get back , " or "tbe city is
good enough lor me. "
A correspondent ol U us BEX writes for
-sofflo Ideas of tbe coming season's social
+ gavfltles , und if there will bo any new forms
of social eclerulniog. As the result of a
% ve k' inquirv amen * tbe caterers wno have
been in New York this summer the follow-
Ins suggestions are gathered :
Orchid feasts are to ba among the coming
aeasou's smart functions. Orchid colors.
pale pinks and lavender * , predominate tn
jrlovei and jrowns for evening wear , and at
tbe embroidery shops tnany beautiful table
centers , tray cloths and tea cloths are shown
\vrougbl in < rrhlds of mo l exquisite color
ing. TbOftO will ba used at luncheons and
Dinner wnh the natural blossoms : in rate
aud Ixml.
PluK dinner * will be fashionable again tbis
winter. The candlesticks , low illver ones ,
and low bowls , tilted with pala pink blossoms ,
are placed at inUrval * around theiabirs , aua
a larger bow' for the renter bolds tbe same
flower * . Thl * arrangement Is new aad is
ieor delc ! ta than tbo Jong , floating scarfs
that always cite a sort of milliuery look to
the 11 He. At recent pink dinner an ex-
qultl'.o orcatneat vrt a screen ot pak. pink
blossonu. A imallscrrea frame was cov
ered Kith coarse pintc net , and witb the aid
of flne wire the blossoms were sMxired to it
\Vnen unloldod and placed in position its
beauty and fragrance made it a delight.
At anotner pink dinner the table was cov
ered down the center with pink and white
c > epe lisso.tbe pink Hsse being fulled lightly
over the Tvhlte. The cacdlp shades were
also made of the same material in white and
pink , bilver bowls ware placed at intervals
down tno table , a larger bowl forming the
center , filled wun pile pink floivers , the
whole being lighted by wax candles in silver
candlesticks.
A Shakespeare luncheon is something of a
novelty. At one rccentlv on the menu cards
each dish was appropriately garnibed with
a quotation from the 'imn.ortal William , "
and the favors were pretty sketches , cie
cutea by tbeyoune hostess , of various well
known views about Stratford-on-Avon. In
addition each euest was asuea to indicate
about her toilet in some way the title of oce
of the oara's plays. One woman wore on her
corsuce two small pictures , each of a man ,
and beneath a bit of ribtioa with a larce "A"
surmounted with th < j letters "V. E. R. . " to
be translated "Two Geatleraen of Verona. "
Another , quickly guc&sed bad a full page pe
riodical iliuslrauot. of a "Tempest" neaily
fitted as agtrdlo across the front of ncrwaltt
and belt. A third most created much merri
ment with a pea and ink sketch which wss
attached to her chatelaine. It represented a
dog and cat enjoyinir a meal of boues witn
great sall'-ficUou. Beneath pussy was the
legend "This is Julia , " which wat all the
clue the wearer would rive. A clever girl
finally shouted , "Komeo and Julia eat , " and
the mystery was solved.
*
The voyage that Columbus made 400 years
ago , at least so far as crcHsini : an recros-
iag the Atlantic is concerned , nas been very
popular ine past season and quite an Omaha
colony has been roamiuc over the old world
during tbe summer. They have found u
strange fascination in tne lllo there , espe
cially in tno aristocratic centers , so different
U > that in vocuo in a republic of the people ,
wsere. despite tbo cJ3orts of plutocrats and
aristocrats IB make it different , tbe average
of social Lllo is essentially practical and
plain. It is safe to say , however , that many
of tbose who naro heen enjoying contact
with a foreign lllo in which * aristocratic
tendencies still linger or nourish are not
Ending their homo-coming us exbller&ting
as their golnc. "The rags and filth of
European peasantry , " sars the Pbllaoflohia
Times , "mBy look very "picturesque from n
tirsl class car window or a dinpsnoe , but
there la not the same glamour wheu the
owners of the tame racj an. ± filth inteziton
becomlDg political rulers in a land nf
freedom are found as cholera patients on tbe
same steamer and take their pl.'tco on an
equality at quarantine with the millionaire
or the"woman of fashion. Cholera , like its
ally death , is no respecter'of persons , nor u
quarantine likely to besnobld the emergency
be great Tbe ladles who went abroad to
purchase Paris cresset , feathers and laces
and who are now having them put through a
steaming process are not happy and however
cio e tbe traveling tuft bunter may have
come to royalty or 'taicb sassiety' abro&a be
Is cow wondering , as tie waits at quarantine
for bis time of detention to expire. If tne
game was worth tbe candle after all.
'Not in many a year have American * who
have been abroad realizud so UiproJgbly as
tbev do now that tnis 1 not such a bad coun
try after all. ind never have hundreds of
them oeen so glad to get back to itAs CD *
ot tbe detained steamers went up U > her
docic in New York a few days ago flags were
tnrown to tbe breeze , the band played aad
men wared their bat * and women , their
handkerchiefs and some even danced for
Joy. " In fact Mr. William Paxton bns voiced
a groiving sentiment that be would rather
be a boot black In America than a millionaire
In Europe. Although the utterance is some-
wbat extravagant u shows that people are
commencing to appreciate the United Stales
more than ever. Hut Mr. Paxton in bis
second thought would undoubtedly amend
bu statement which was called Jorth by the
feeling of his birth lana under his feet and
cholera germs left miles behind.
Aunli anil I.urlnc-
At S o'clock on Wednesday evening asmall
party entered St. Barnabas' church to wit
ness tbe marriage ceremony of Miss Lulu
Loring to Mr. Albert D. Aonli. both of this
city. After tha company bad assembled and
Miss Claritson. * the organist , bad played tbe
first part of Mendelsohn's beautiful wed
ding march , the bridal party entered , pre-
o l l by ilr. C. P. Cotlln and Mr. Clarasco
AnnU , brother of the croon. Then came the
bridesmaids. Miss Eva Blanchard of Minne
apolis and Miss Lida Lonnir , sister of the
bride , followed bv the brioe on her father's
arm.
arm.As
As the bridal party entered tbe church ,
tne groom witb bis best man , Mr. Clarence
Blanchard of Honduras , entered from tbe
sacristy and met tbe bnde at tbesteps of tbe
altar. The ceremony was performed br tne
Kev. J. W. Ohl of Sahda assisted bv Ilsv.
John Williams of St. Barnabas.
Tbe bride comes from one of the oldest
families of Omaha , being a granddaughter
of the late CJ W. Hotnan , and daughter of
the Mr. and Mrs. D. It. Loring , old time
residents of this city. Miss Loring U a
graduate of Brownell ball , of the class of ' 13.
Quiet and retiring sba has mingled but
little in society , and as sbe stood before the
altar , arrayed in her beautiful bridal robes ,
with her bright , fre > h , young face , he looked
the ideal briio one loves to sea. Her dress
was wtlts silk faille. Jong white gloves , and
the briaal yell was of white tulle , caught to
the hair with white rose ouds. She carried
in her hands a bunch of bridal rotes and tbe
"Marriage Vow. " a present from the Rev.
Mr. Ohl , and from which the marriage ser
vice \vas road. The bridesmaids were
gowned in white , each carrying a bunch of
la France ro'es. The eroom U a young maa ,
vrell known m Omaha , and bas for several
vears had charge of Mr. J. W. Squire's offlco
in Council Bluffs , la. After the ceremony
tne members of tbe two families aad tne
bridal party were very bandsomelv enter
tained at tbehome of tne oride. At ' . : & ) the
happy couple left for tba east on their honey
moon. returning in October , and taking up
their residence in Council Bluffs. Tte irilts
were numerous and costly , sent by distant
friends , also by friends from Omaha and
Council Utnffa.
The invitations were limited to a few
intimate friends on account of the recent be
reavement in toe family.
A rrettj- September
Although limited to tbe relatives and near
est family friends , one of tne prettiest wed
dings of the September season wat solera-
nized Thursday evening at S o'clock fit tbe
residence of the bride's uncle. Dr. W. S.
Glbbs , 1.M5 Sherman avenue , when Miss
Kettle B. Oibbs and Mr. DsMain H. Led-
wlch were joined in a nuptial knot , Ilsv.
Jotm M. Frtuch , of tbe First United Pres
byterian church , performing the ceremony.
The bouse ras transformed into a floral
bower In honor of the occasion , -with .smllax ,
roses and cut flowers everywhere discern-
able. At S o'clock tbe tvftdding party en
tered the parlor and patting taroJgn * took
up a position in front of tbe doorway leading
from tne Horary to a briakfait room. Mist
Anna Voung playing MendlessoKn'c wed
ding march on tbe piano. Accompanying
tbe bride and trroam wcro two sweet
children. Master Hobble Led wich and Tauny
French , who wore a gown similar to that of
the bride. Miss Utbbs , who Is a very sweet
nnd lovable young woman , wore a handsome
wedding costume of white gloria iU trim
med with Nile green crepe and white passe
menterie , entratne high neck and lone
sleeves , and sbe looked an ideal U-ide. Fol
lowing tbe cereioonv u weddlnr supper was
served in tbo dining room , which was very
prettily dcooratoa with ribbons tnd SoA-ers.
and at9:3'J : ' Mr. and Mrs , Ledwich left for a
trip can to bo gone uutil October 15 , after
which date toey will beat borne at 14 4. ) North
Eighteenth street. Mr. Ledwicb is con
nected witb tbe firm of Colpeuer i Gulou ,
oomloc to Omaha several vears ago from
Harian. la. , which is still the famllv home ,
his mother , Mrs. Ledwicb , his sister , Miss
Ledwicb , aad two brothers being present at
the wedding , in addition to Judge and Mrs.
Macomber , Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nevlo , ilr.
and Mrv A. A. Buchanan. Mr. Art Goioo ,
Mr. John Ledwich Dr. and Mrs. McLaueh-
lln , tbo .Misses McLaughlln , Mr. and Mrs. D.
C. Black.
Ttie Clcofan Will llinin VKyrk.
The Cleofan , wnlch is the outgrowth of a
literary society that ha * been in existence
fight years , will resume Its xvoekly meetings
Ibis week. On Tuesday evening at 7:30
Chapter II will meet at lr. Hancbett's offlco
while on Wednesday at 9:30 Chapter I will
meet at Pythian ball In tba Paxton. Tbe
woric done by toe club , under Mrs. W. H.
Haochett's direction , is c > no means super
ficial or desultory , but whatever Is taken UP
for study is pursued with a vital interest
whlca cannot help but prove beneficial to
those who are now its members. List year
the club studied Frencb history and not having -
ing completed tns cour e will again take UP
that most interesting subject , devoting con
siderable time to tbe French revolution and
finismng with acimparativostudy of French
and English histories. Mrs. Hanchett is an
enthusiast in tbis work and willingly gives
the time it takes to prepare the subjects , be
lieving that there are many bright women
who would rather spend an hour iti senous
studv tban fritter it away over tbe idle noth
ings that'ofttimes ar alscusted among tbe
fair sex. As a teacher she bas been signally
successful and tbe two chapters over which
she presides are doing a substantial work
and reaping a reward commensurate with
close application along the lines laid down
by tbe director. Jn tnis club is s en tba
makinc of a strong literary association for
women and the day is not very far dUtunt
whan tne CleoUs , vrill hnva its own club
rooms and a place for women to read tbo
newspaper * or magazines , a place for letter
writing while down town shopping and pos
sibly a place to get a cap of tea and a sand
wich to breau their fast.
A Sanllatrer Party.
A most delightful and prettv scene was
witnessed at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Weston , 2S33 California street. Tuesday
evening , tbo attraction being a sunflower
party , in honor of the Eon and daughter ,
Grace and Clyde , wno entertained some of
tneir friends and schoolmates. Tbcir home
was most artistically decorated with sun
flowers , their yellow heads being visible
everywhere. As each guest arrived be was
given a flower to wear. Various games were
indulged In until a late hour when delicious
refreshments wereservea to which the young
belles and be ux did ample justice. One
quite attractive feature ot tbe evening was
me choosing ot partners tor 'Upper ; this be
ing leap year the young ladies escorted tbe
youirg gentlemen to tnjiper , each wearing a
bnghl yellovr sunflower.
Those pre > ent were as follows : Misses
Julia MeriU , Eva Butcher of Creston , fa. ,
cousin of Grace and Clvde.Jennie Glsb , Ruth
Phillippi , Kfflo Kelly , Mable Emerson , Cora
Bateile , Tillie Lucas , Lillian Ponder. Flor
ence Maynard , Edith McClair , Kate Par-
ce.le and May Maynard ; Masters Robert
Patterson , Charlie Batelle. Charlie Watts ,
George and Jake Gish , Morse Kelly , Don
Cotton , -Franklin Iloso , Archie Shut , Robert
Hayej. At a lati hoar tbe guests departed ,
all expressing a dellzhtfuitima.
Ill Honor'of > llt T.
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Xiuat entertained a
party of Iriends at their residence , H'-4 ' Fa/-
naia street , Tnursday evening , in honor of a
sitter. Mis * NetUe Gan of Indianapolis. The
parlors were cleared and danclnc indulged
in by alL Tbe thank * of tbo company are
due Miss Gant for several very fine red to- j
lions , and also to MUs Ella Abbott and Miss I
Freeze for piano selections.
Tnuse participating were : Misses Ella
and liens Abnott , Georgia and Nettie Hicti ,
Minnie and Gas ie Baumaa , Marie ana Car-
na Giacomini , Burnt , iioyco , Berne aad
Anderson. Mestrs. Harry Woodward ,
yaincy , Knouso. Charts Pops , Presler
Meyers , Hurry Miller , diaries Matthews ,
Dr. W. J. Bradbury. Dr. > W , W. Wllllami ,
Van Buren , P. Burke , T. Burke and Hut-
llgan ; Mr. and Mrs. Bodooau , Mrs. Freeze
and daughter of McUrercr ; la.
I > nciu | ? t I lie Armory.
A very pleasant informal aanoo was given
Thursday night at tbo Omaha Guards
armory. A goodly number was present to
enjoy tbe first bop of tbb.season.
Among those in attendance were : Miss
Scovell of Shreveuort , La. , Mist Free , Miss
Parker , Misses Witman , Turner , Chapman ,
Miss Turner of Kansas City , Miss Moore ,
Miss JUrtnan. Miss Kmebt , Mist Lontrpre ,
Miss Wbltbread , Miss palmer , Miss Holi
day ; Mestrs. Stouten borougn. Squires
Belt , Witman , Colt , H. ' _ rov. C rummer , T.
J. Beach. Eliott , Simpson. Waiter. Ander
son , Cosier. Palmer. Wuitbread. Foye ,
Nason , McMabon , Deacon , Landergreon ,
Christen , Arter. E. J. McVan , Hodgins ,
Colc > nel Mulford , Marry , Lltuteuant Wilson.
larprutU Their 1'rteuO ,
Daniel B. Taylor , wno left last week to
entertheSbattuck school at Fjirbault , Minn. ,
was given a surprise bjr a number of bl *
friends SUorJaereain ; prerious to bis do-
parttire Hicb five , dancing and a jolly good
time were the features of the evening.
The following were present. Messrs.
Arthtfr Anderson , Victor Paul. James Fos
ter , Frank Cooley , Add Knickerbocker ,
Tnomas X. Xandaine , Harry Shriner , Fred
KnickeroocKer , Frnnlt McCnne , Lrnn Kera-
ptr. Misses Vista Hunjrate , Helen Burnham ,
Clara Thomas , Bessie Hunpatc , Edith Ander
son. Bertha Hun ate , Nettie Hungate ,
Claude Foster , Miss Xandalne.
I5lt * ot llottlp.
In Town Tnat Mr. Frank Johnson's new
house will be decorated by a well known
artist and that everytning will be in com
plete harmony , walls , carpets , curtains and
furniture.
Everywhere That "fad" has cone to be
as detestable a word ns the woman who has
one.
one.In
In Catholic Circles That ei-Coagressmsn
John A , McSbane and a Chicago lady will be
married October 19.
In Confidence That tbo average Omaha
girl can do more trick * with ber eyes than
half a dozen Kansas City girls.
In an "Aside" That the "woman of tbe
world" is tbe woman who manes and sus
tains society.
In the Political Maelstrom That Richard
Society Berlin is going to leave politics and
become a professional best lean at weddings ,
applications to be accompanied by coats of
arms of tbe intending parties.
Here and There-That it is the fashion of
girls to bo tall.
In Swell Oirclos That Mri. J. If. Cornish
will inaugurate tne fall functions by a Ken-
sintrton Wednesday from 3 to C , Tenth and
Williams streets. .
In an Aulier That Laurie Wallace ,
director of tbe an scnool , proposes to tauo a
studio In the Catlin building and will give
pretty tecs aud quiet smokers to bis women
and men friends during the season.
Ala Club That-a wedding in tbe haul
monde is to lane place shortly of vrhich
little is known.
By the Way That Du Maurier says in
order to keep a husband happy " > ou must
feed tbe brute.1'
In a Boudoir That society is actually
swallowing lozenges of strychnine for the
complexion.
Catnedra That a Idgbt Omaha
woman was tbo g-uest tbis summer of Mrs.
Van Raensclaer CrngerJuiien Gordon ) and
had twenty-one dinners given m ner honor
while in New York.
At a Shoe Shop That tb chic slippers
for evening near are of white su&do over
whoso vauip and heel la spread a line not-
worn of golden wire.
On tbo Promenade That you taust not
carry an umbrella with a handle which looks
ns if the family silver bad been put into too
pot and boiled uiwn for the purpose.
At a London Function That Mrs. Brad
ley Martin ware upon her carsace tnrte
enormous diamond ornaments of barbaric
size.
size.On
On tbe Xormannia That \Villiam Paxlon
was a grortt Javorite with tba ladiui , particu
larly Louie Collins of "Tar-ra-ra-boom-
de-ay" fame.
lu the Circles of Music That iltne. Muen-
tefiring will cive a pupiU' recital at the
Linlnger gallery Friday , September 80.
I'ropleVliom 1'ou Know.
Mrs. Clark Woodman has gone rast.
Mr. Samuel Orchard nas returned from
New Yont.
Mrs. Charles Dewey returned from tbo east
a fortnight ugo.
Miss Ella Vaill bai return cd from an ex
tended trip east.
Mr. It. N" . Withnoll and family bare taicen
rooms at tbe Merriam.
Murray CogiribaU left last Tae'day for bis
school in Kuoxville , I1L
Mrs. J , W. Cotton bai returned from a
summer on tbe continent.
Mlis Carrie Millard is spending tbe month
la Boston , at tbe Victoria hotel ,
Alice Andreosea left on Tuesday nlth
Mr > . A odreesen for Latell colloge.
Mr. Charles Rosewater will leave tbe last
of tbis week for Cornell college , Ithaca , ii. V.
Miss Grille Wakeley left Taursday for a
visit with Mrs. W. E. Annln In Washington.
H. H. Klrbv started east Friday erenin ?
for Wcihicgton , D. C. , and Polladelpbia ,
where he will spend a few weeks visiting re
lations
Mr. Warren Rogers will leave for Chicago
on Wednesday to meet Mrs. Rogers and tne
baby.
The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George B. Eddy bas been chastened Rob
erta.
erta.Mrs.
Mrs. Leavllt Burnham and daughter , Mar-
earet , returned yesterday from Ogdensburg ,
Mr. L. J. Pennell. choirmaster at All
Saints' church , has resigned his position
there.
Harvey Akin , jon of Colonel Henry E.
AKin , will leave tomorrow for Princeton
college.
The Misses Louie and Alice Drake return
Tuesday to St. Catherine's school , Daven
port , la.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Pratt find family
left lastweeic for their new home , Lcs An
geles , CaL
Miss Mabel Orchard and Miss Belle
Dewey have returned from their visit to
.New York.
Mr. and Mrs. E S. Rowley and child have
returned from their summer outtcg at Santa
Monica , Cal.
The Live Issue club will inaugurate its
winter season Wednesday evening at the
Licicger gallery.
Mr. William S. Heller and wife are en
joying a few davV outing in Denver and
other ( Colorado resorts.
Mr. and Mrs. C B. Moore have removed
from SMS Capitol avenue to 1031 Nortb
Twenty-ninth street.
Mrs. C. Ajosb ( has goneto Alliance , O. ,
to bo with ber motner , who bas been
stricken witb paralysis.
Mr. Ca. S. Raymond and ton Bert left the
first of the trees for Faribault , where the
latter gomo enter fccnool.
Miss Brownie Baum and Miss Sadie Baum
leave on Tuesday for Miss Annabel's school ,
Pine street , Pnlladelphia.
Dr. nnd Mrs. R. M. Stone have gone to
Washington to attend the encampment of
the Grand Army of tbe Republic.
Miss Amy Earner returned last week from
a visit to Europe , accompanied by Miss Care
line Osborne of ShcnieJd , a cousi'n.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Barton left Tuefday
for New Yont city to meet ttielr son .and
daugntcr , K C. Barton and Mrs. Rollins.
Dr. Horacat Ladinglon and Mr. Paul Lud-
ington left yesterday for Washington , Mr.
Ludinglon later to enter Princeton college.
Mrs. J. W. Hosier and two sons. Will and
Ed , nave returned from the eati after spend
ing tbo summer in New York , Washington
and Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Baxter bavo teken
tbe bouso formerly occupied by Mr. John
Field at tbe soutbwe > t corner of Thirty-
ninth and Nicholas.
Miss Annie 1C Rtioaaes of Chatham.
Canada , who has just returned from a year' *
visit in California , is viiltlng Mr * . W. Ji.
Hunter , 301s Charles s.lrceu
Mr. and Mrs. Rusvell B. Harrison will be
in Wa ninsto < i during the Grand Army of
the Republic encampment , Mrs. Harrison la
now lu charge of the white bouse.
George McCaeue nnd Lsrimors Demise left
Thursday for Washington and slier watch-
lug the veterans uar&de down Pennsylvania
avenue will return to Princeton ooliej-e.
Mr. Aurustns Kountza will leave next
week for New York city , witn tbe probaole
intention of manlcp it bis future home Ho
will enter Kountxo Bros. ' banking home.
Mr. 11. . JVlsscber of Pasadmia , Col. ,
formerly of this city , is eiopping with his
sistsr. Mrs. G. C. Jones , 317 Soutu Twenty-
slxtb street. Came to Omaha fir t in IbM.
Mr. Thomas Kilpatrick and lamiiy re
turned fron their three months trip last
Monday. Tbaywcreon tie City of Now
York and were only detained twenty-nine
hours.
The marriage of Miss Laura Miller to Mr.
Charts C. Cope , both of Omaha , took place
last Wednesday ( .t t :50 p. m. at tbo Church
of the Good Shepherd , ( lev. J. P. D. Llwrd
offlciatluc.
R. W. Baker , superintendent of the Bee
building , find Mrs. Baker left Wednesday on
a three week's vltlt to Pali Kiver , New Bed-
lord. New "i orit , Boston tnd the Ntnv Ene-
land states.
Miss Flora Stan ton , dancblcr of Colonel
Stanlon , and Lieutenant Frank U , Kalk of
the Fifth Infantry are to be married Wednes
day , October5 , Her. Mr. Mcnc officiating.
It will be a strictly homo affair.
The many friends of Robert L. Garlichs ,
formerly of Omaha , will be pleased to knoxv
that he is now of the 2ro of Garlicbs &
Premise , bankers , doin ? business at 119
Dearborn street , Cblcaeo , his resideoos
being at tbe Aristocralt , No. 144 Oakrvood
bulevcrd. in the same.
Tbe rnarnags of Miss Marguerite Irene
Hartwell of Clarus , Neb. , and Mr Stuart G.
Smart of Gorracnie , King Edward. Scotland ,
was solemnized In Su Paul's Episcopal
church Wednesday at S:30 at Clartts. Alter
the ceremonv a weddlLg reception was held
at tbe residence of tno bride's jiorents Jrom
9 to 10:33. The Undo is thb only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C , Hartuell , and is a very
popular and bicbly esteemed ycung lady.
The groom is a well known traveling roan.
Mr- and Mrs Smart will be at homo at
Grand Island alter October SO. They were
tbo recipients of very many beautiful pres
ents
From tbe Alton (111. ( ) Dally i > ntlnel-
Democrat the following personal item of a
swell little ivoman is taken "Mis * Wilbelra
ina Trenchery pave a most elcpant party , in
the nature of an inlormal reception , irom 3
to G o'clock on Thursday evening to fifty
young people , in honor o'f her niece. Mis.
EucenleVbitmor < 3 of Omaha , Neb. The in
door part of tbe program lor tbe occasion
was made pleasant by piano selections by
the Misses Brenbolt and tbo Misses Watson ,
together with vocal numbers by Misses
Eugenie Wbitmore , Fannie Clapp'and W.
Burbridpe. Afterwards the young people
betook tncms-eives to the lawn for games and
outdoor spirts , ioliowea by a merry dance
and tbe serving of refreshments In the music
room. "
Tbo marriage of Miss May Acnes Claric ,
daughter of Mrs. J. P. Ciarrf of Oakwood
avenue , Chicago , and Mr. Frank Morrit
Avery ofJ122 Prairie avenue , tbe same city ,
was solemnized Wednesday morning in Graca
Episcopal church. New York. Rev. George
H. Bottome reading the terrica. Miss
Pboda Castellcr of tbis city was in attend
ance upon tbe bridn aad bas just returned
from tba very pleasant event. Tbe many
Omaha friends of tbo young lacy will re
joice with ber over I ho happy termination of
an engagement which liis been known for
ioroa time. After Octooer 1 Mr. and Mrs.
Avery < vill ba-it homo at 2123 Praine ave
nue , Chicago. Miss Clark will no remem
bered in tne-brilliant younir elocutionist who
gave trvc , recitals bere lait winter under tie
rcar cotnent of Mr. H. B. Rooney.
Miss Gertrude Koantzo cntcrtalnod very
informally , out very delightfully , at Forest
Hill last Thursday evening , a few of her
young frletds , doout twenty in nninber , nbo
were shortly t3 leave for school. It Is need
less to suy that the young people eujoyc-d
thlv , almost their last opportunity of
me ting toetber for the year. Tbo&o
prt-stiit nere : Miss Jeutle Gates , Miss
Faye Cole , Miss Russle Andenou , Miss
Edna Coivin , MUs Mary Llonberger , Miss
Louise j-quirefc , Misk Louise Doherty , Mits
Susie Colpatzer , Misu Hattle Cady , Mr. Jo
seph Morsemau , Mr. Will Covvin , Mr. Rus
sell Wilbur , Mr. Ralph Connell. Mr WilHum
Burns. Mr. Rtlpb Richardson , Mr. Paul
LuditiL'ton , Mr. Herbert Morse , Mr. Buzz
Colpeizer. Mr. W. S. Rogers , Mr , Jo epn
Barker.
Tbb action of the Western Art association
last Vfwteto In corporate that body bas been
receivtid witb a great deal of faror oy th
art lovers of Omaha and a big meeting is as-
surea Tuesday evening at tbe Linlnger gal.
lory , rnen the commitux ) to arrange tbe lie.
taiis of the incorporation repsrts its action.
TL acuon ot the Western Art association
throws the matter open to tba public und all
tbe art lovers to the dty should be prevent and
old in the creation of an association v.-bioi.
will in a few years be entirely upon a pay.
Ins basis Looked tt from whatever stand
point Ton will , busines * at well a * senti
mental , there is much to be said in favor of
such an organization. Botlon , Now York
and Chicago sUrted their art. institutes in
this way , iua Omaha must not be behind In
art matter * . You are therefore urged to b
present Tuesdcy evening and aid in the work
of giving ! -6\v life to tbe Wettefn Art asso
ciation.
The Utopia bang , Miss Johnston , rofrmcure
and hair drtiser , 211 S. lOtn U , with Muw.
Hickmau , biu it.