THE OliLAHA PAI1Y SUNDAY' , KOVEMBBB 25 , 180-1.
HEW FORM OF LUNCHEONS
Something Which Prospective Brides Will
Bo Particularly Interested In.
SOCIETY COMMENCES THE WHIRL AGAIN
JPrettjr Wadding nt the I'lwt Uongrcgn *
tlon.il Churcli Smiill nnil ficlect At-
fulrg Unit llnvo Occurred
During tha Weolc.
' 'Two souls with liut n single thought , *
Two hcurt.H that beat ns one. "
Fashion lias made It the proper thing to
Invllo the betrothed couple , nml as many
of their ( Mentis as your dining table will
accommodate , to breakfast , lunch , dlno and
wine , or sup with you.
The rather formidable formality of a dinner
party Is least nmonablo to variation , but at
least there nre men at a dinner , and that
keeps the wcmoii at any rate from complete
boredom. . .
Hut the luncheon that the- girl friends
of the bride-elect turn Into phonographic-
Idnetoscoplc melees of fun and flu ? feathers
really offers a choice * opportunity for pretty
Invention.
55um belsplel , The handsome , carved din
ing room mahogany la Ignomlrilously ban
ished. In Its place are ! t up two tables
that are of perfect heart shape. The apices
or points are Joined under an Immense
truo-lover's knot.
Palo green Is an exquisite shade , but oh ,
please do not have anything In g con at nn
engagement luncheon save- the maidenhair
fern. Orson la for Jealously , se7 If you
do , you will not allow the bride-elect to
nee It.
Thus , for the luncheon thnt was gotten up
the other day for a Murry III11 fiance , ths
flowers were selected , not only for their
beauty , but for their poetic language.
Forget-me-nots , which mean Irus- love ,
were the principal blosscms , the cover laid
for the lovely blonde guest of honor b lng
literally embedded In the dcllcato blooms.
For each of the other girl guests , there
was a nosegay of blossoms selected with es
pecial rtgard for their laptness to the
maiden's relations with the spry little god
of love. There wore white daisies for the
"Innocence" of the youngest bud of them
all ; scarlet fuschlas for the "good taste" of
another ; hawthorne for "hope ; " the exquisite
little cluster of tiny yellow-white leaves of
the lettuce heart and a bit of lady's slipper
for the capricious beauty and cold-hearted-
nosi of the oldest debutante among them ;
and so on. There Is room for unlimited
changes to be rung on this Idea , and the
llower language makes a capital subject for
chatter In that silent and boresome first few
minutes of any formal meal.
A fleur-de-lis luncheon Is n pretty compli
ment to one "born In the purple , bdrn to
Joy nnd pleasure , " as Longfellow .puU It ,
The table Is ohaped like the royal Louis VII
badge , nnd Is laid with white , with a va-
Icnco of gold fleur-de-lis figures on a white
ground. ( An ordinary cloth cannot be spread
over these odd-shapsd tables. )
Another charming Idea for a luncheon tc
ono who has bcn a bit of a flirt Is to use
a fan-shaped table. The guests sit on the
sldo representing the top of the fan. The
"istlcks" are made by ribbons of delicate tlnl
and harmonizing shades , ending In one larg :
bow upon a standard representing the meet
ing point of the sticks. The space undei
the ribbons Is turned Into a bed of moss
and ferns , and thrust Into this bank arc
long-stemmed American beauty roses , thai
poop through tlie ribbons to nod fragrantly
at the other beauties on the opposite "sldo ol
the table.
As Hen Johnson says :
"The end Is to have two made ono
In will and In affection. "
Miss Dewey -will usher In the round o
social pleasures Monday with a luncheon al
1:30 : p. in. at the 1'axton.
Tuesday Mrs. J. Hurd Thompson will glvi
a muslculo for the benefit of the Nebraskt
Homo for the Aged. Mrs. Robert Purvis or
the same day will glvo n tea for the ladle ;
of the Don Ami club. Mrs. Knox announce :
I'O ' a reception from 3 to 6 , and Mrs. Robon
Hunter gives a luncheon at 2 for Mrs. Raker
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burm
will EVO ! a dancing party for their daughter
Miss Burns. Miss Coon gives a card part ]
for Miss Paul of Hastings. In the after
noon Mrs. Truman Duck will formally present
sent her daughter , Miss Mary Duck , to tin
400 through the medium of a reception fron
3 to G.
Thursday wo will all eat turkey , dot
willing and the prlco for the bird Is forthcom
Ing , nnd those , who cannot cat turkey wll
content themselves with chicken.
Friday Miss Margaret Hrown gives a lunch
eon for Miss Iluck at 1:30 p. in. Whllo 01
Saturday Mrs. Rlngwalt will launch he
pretty daughter upon the social sea.
Chrysinthumura Wedding.
Tlioro could hardly bo Imagined a mon
picturesque and pretty wedding than tha
of last Monday evening , when Miss Mar :
Price and Mr. Theodora Q. Wear were unltei
In marriage at the First Congregntlona
church , Uev. Mr. Mackay officiating In th
absence of Dr. Duryca. The chancel wa
handsomely decorated with chrysanthemum
of varied hues , the choir stall and the side
o the organ being hidden by these flower
of the mikado's kingdom.
At 8 o'clock the wedding procession entered
tered- the church , the ushers , groom ani
best man coming In from the sldo aisles t
the center of the chancel , followed by th
bridesmaids , who proceeded the bride ani
Iier brother , Miss Sadlo Baum and Mis
Lucllo Palmer leading the bridal party , thci
Miss Edith Orcutt and Miss Nellie McCIIn
'tock gf Topcka , the homo of the groom , Mis
Oraco Curtis and Miss Mary Thompson , mail
of honor , both of Topeka. Then came llttl
Brownlo Ilnnm , carrying the ring am
cushion , and later In the recessional she be
came a veritable , flower girl and scattere
posies In front of the bride nnd groom.
The brldo was very beautiful In a gowi
of heavy white satin , ontralno , handsome !
trimmed with lace , nnd she carried a hug
bouquet of white roses.
Miss Lucllo Palmer was gowned In yelloi
aatln with pearl trimmings and carried whit
chrysanthemums.
Miss Sadlo Ilaum wore white mull ovc
silk and carried pink chrysanthemums.
Miss Orcutt looked particularly swell In
rich pink silk with chlffdn nnd carried whit
ch rysan th e m u nis.
Miss McCMntock were whlto silk and pin
chrysanthemums.
Miss Mary Thompson were whlto silk ovc
heavy whlto satin and carted rod chrysar
themums.
Miss Grace Curtis was In pale blue silk an
vrore white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Nathan Price , mother of the brldi
were a rich black silk with trimmings t
Jet. while Mrs. Paul Hudson , sister of th
brldo , were her wedding gown of whlto sll
with pearl trimmings. The ushers were M :
Herbert Wheeler , Mr. Gould nietz , Mr. Trc :
nnd Mr. Ilurgess , Mr. Frank Edson of Tc
poka blng best man. After the short cen
mony the bride nnd groom left for Kansa
City and Denver , and after a short sto
there will bo at home In Topeka. The guesl
from out of town were : Mrs. Mary B. Httf
on , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hudson. Mr. Fran
Wear , Mr. Norman Wear , brothers of U
groom , Miss McCllntock , Miss Thompsoi
Miss Curtis. Mr. Edson nnd Mr. Clarcnc
Trice.
Miss Mary Price , the Saturday ovenln
previous to the very pretty wedding , ga
nn ulght-courBo dinner to her bridal party i
the Mlllnrd hotel. The guests were receive
In the parlors by the bride's mother , Mr
Nathan Price , the bride's sister , Mrs. Pai
Hudson , Mr. J. K. Market and Mr. Pryi
Market. There were twenty covers , nnd tf
table was magnificently decorated with rose
sinllax and terns.
Toasts were drank to the prospective brld
and the Jolllcst sort of an evening reunite
the guests dancing a'.ter the dinner. The
present on this occasion were :
MU * Price and Mr. Wear. Mis * Sad
naum. Miss Lucllo Palmer. Mlsa Edith O
cult. Mlts Nelllo McCllntock of Topeka. Ml
Oraco Curtis of Topeka. Mlsa Mary Thorn
son of Topeka , Miss Stalcy , Mr. and Mr
Hudson of Topcka. Mr. Markel , Mr. Eds <
of Topeka , Mr. Wheeler. Mr. Dletz. M
Treat , Mr. Ilurgess , Mr. Price and Mr. Pry
Markol.
t/'lioion l''rl ml I'lajr Cant * .
A high flro party was given Tuesdi
evening by Excelsior council No. 1 , Ord
Of Choien Friends , In their ball In The B
building. Curds formed the principal amuse
ment until 10 o'clock , when refreshments
were served. The first prlzci for successful
playing wcro awarded Mr. D. Bohaman and
Miss Frances Gallatan , and the "booby"
prizes were carried off by Mr. W. C. Hank
and Mrs. K. A. Eastman. Those present
Wcro Misses Frances Uallatan , Ella Lalnel ,
M. H. Hoffman , Eva Mayer , Minnie Itccd ,
Geneva West , Esther Hanson , Minnie Sulli
van , Hannah-Sueendly , Hose Harnian , Jennlo
Harmnn , Anna Mayweed , Cello Peterson ,
Hnrllgnr , Messrs. I ) . Ilohaman , W. C. Hank ,
It. O. _ Ilcdton , Ocorge West , B , 'C. Minor ,
Ernest Powell , Ambrose Ellington , Frank
Harrison. G. I ) . Lobsen , Frank Russell , II , A.
Bnylls , M. S. Qulnn , Nathan Hathaway , S.
Thomson , J. C. Page , I , M. Tompsett , Charles
Sllvcrsllne , Jr. , Taggart , J. Sollmnn , C. L.
Leaman , Mrs. R. A. Wclsten , Mrs. C. S.
Schlerleln , Mrs. N. Fisher. Mrs. II. Beck.
Mrs. K. A. Kiifitman , Mrs. L. M. Bank , Mr.
and Mrs. 0. W. Church , Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Merges , Mr. and Mrs. G. B. West , Mr , and
Mrs. M. Olson.
Surprlmil Thrlr I'rlrmt * .
Frlomls of Mr. nnd Mrs. T. F. Sturgess
galne-ed nt tholr home , 2721 Cadwell strot ,
Friday , November 1C , the occasion being In
honor of his birthday and was a complete
surprise to him. Interesting and exciting
games were playjd during the first part of
the evening. Refreshments were served nt
10:30 : , .and afterward a program of comic
selections was tcndorcfl by Miss Katie
Swnrtzlamlcr , Mr. Jacob disk and Miss Annette -
notto DeBolt , and Instrumental music by
Miss Nellie Stlckncy.
The following were the Invited guests :
Mlss-s Hattle Audi Moetly , Jeannette Audi
Mody , Hoatrlcc Hall , Mary IMrdwell , Laura
Uatiforf , Stella IJlue , Mahal Comfort , Josle
, Ella Crane , Mrs. L. E. Davis , An-
clto DcBolt , Myrtle Ftlley , Jessie Gllllea ,
cunt ; Glsh , Sadlo Hummel , Mrs. B. Kohlsr ,
"oily Lucas , Mrs. J. ' G. Prltchatd , IlKttlo
'etrle ' , Ruth Sprnguc , Nellie Stlckney , Mrs.
' . F. Sturgeas. Katie Swartzlander , Sarah
on Lackum , Messrs. Harry Miller , Clnrles
heeler , Ernest Ferrel , L. E. Lucas , John
'orrymnn , George IJlue , Einesl Hodder ,
corgo Street , Frank Bliss , L. E. Davis ,
herman Pinto , Bert Ford , Lawrence Hoff-
naii , Jacob GUh , SUlla Datdorf , Newton
'axton. ' Cclla von Lackum , Mr. J. G. Prltch-
rd , Charles Frltchcr , John Watt , Oliver
U'eh Moody , Mr. T. F. Sturgess , Charles
:3atttllo : and E. C. Lucas.
Air. [ Hid Mri. ICiiKlisli ICntcrtiiln.
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.P. . A. Eng-
sh gave a very pretty high five party ,
heir homo being tastefully decorated for the
> ccason ! with pink nnd white chrysanthc-
nums. Assisting the host and hostess were
rlr. and Mrs. Knox , Miss Knox and Miss
ilcConnell. After n numbsr of games had
icon played a delicious supper was served
ml the prizes were then awarded ns follows :
'Irst prizes , Mr. T. J. Dinning , a cut glass
est for carving knlfo nnd fork ; Mlsa Me-
Jonnoll , two cut glass bottles ; second prizes ,
ilnjor Hamilton , silver tag for valise ; Mrs.
leaver , n silver belt pin. Those present
, vrre : Mr. and Mrs. Knox , Mr. and Mrs.
luth. Major and Mrs. Hamilton , Mr. nnd
> trs. London. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dinning , Mr. and
ilrs. CanOold , Mr. and Mrs. Hi'tchlnson , Mr.
nd Mrs. Howard , Mr. and Mrs. PalToiiratli ,
ilr. nnd Mrs. Blrkhauser , Mr. and Mrs. Olm-
itead , Mr. nnd Mrs. Baker , Mr. and Mrs.
Calmer , Mr. nnd Mrs. Tukey , Sir. nnd Mrs.
. .eonnrd Baker , Mr. nnd Mrs. Evans , Mr. and
ilrs. Carrier , Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard , Mr.
.ml Mrs. Whitney , Mr. and Mrs. Slater , Mr.
, nd Mrs. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Wllhelm ,
ilr. and Mrs. English , Mr. and Mrs. Rood ,
itr. and Mrs. Seavcr , Mrs. E. L. Patterson ,
ilrs. Nlles. Mrs. Blackwell , Mr. Warren
Blackucll , Miss Knox , Miss McConncll.
I.n JConit MX'hi I Uitncc.
One of the enjoyable dancing parties of lost
A-eck was that given Friday evening under
ho auspices of La Rosa Social club In the
loyal Arcanum hall. The members of the
lub were received by Mr. Edghlll , Mr.
owoll and Mr. Buzzell. At9 o'clock the
lancing began , eighteen numbers constituting
ho program.
Those present were : Misses Grace
Van Dervoort , May and Sadie Hill , Jennie
Stltt , Carrlo Erlckson , Lottie Hayden , Mabel
ood. Edna Williams , Miss Beryl , Miss
"helley , Eva Van Dorn , . Cora Case , Myrtle
Carroll , Ollle Sheldon , Ada Hayman. Miss
Taggart , Mlsa EIrod. Miss Edghlll. Miss
'tolirer. Miss Adams , Miss Hurstall , Miss
ilichael , Miss Lincoln , Miss Nlssen. Eflle
Stone , Miss Burrls. Miss Smith , Miss Young ,
Jennie Moore of Chicago , nnd Messrs. J. E ,
Van Dorn. F. D. Buzzell , W. T. Edghlll ,
Ambrose Klllnglon , Johnnie McNnlr , Earneal
"owell , George Stafford , Charles Rutledge ,
harlea Seaman , Dave Solomon , Claude
Cunningham , Samuel Wiggins , I. L. Holton
"lobert Coultra , T. V. Van Dorn , Percy Var
Dervoort , Charles Patrick , Mr. Goodrich
Mr. Bohannan , Mr. EIrod , Mr. Gosney , Mr
Nicholas , Mr. Williams , Mr. Lelsge ani
Gcorgo Pelckt.
Pretty Illrtlnluy l * rty.
Ono of the pleasanteat social events o
.he season was the birthday party given Ii
honor of Miss Nettle Gibson at tha home o
her parents. Twenty-third and Izard streets
on Wednesday. Dancing was indulged In
after which a most bountiful lunch waj
eervoJ. The .hostess was thj.i recipient o
many beautiful -aa well as ureful presents
These present were ; Misses Bertha Moore
Delia Kalstr , Stella Hagerman , Edith Howe
Ro30 Brewer , Viola Goff , Ella Gamble , Dollli
Gamble , Emma Htghsmlth , May Anderson
May Gibson , Nettle Gibson , Laura Gray
Waybrlght , Mrs. Braw , Mrs. Tom Ormsby
Mrs. Danna "Baldwin , Mrs. Tom Aiiderso :
and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gibson , Mccsra
William Baxter , iCharlca Coreans , Alfrei
Mead , B. B. Coombs , Le Gamble , Ton
Shannon , Harry Bond , Fred Stiles , Bruc
Phelps , Dan Brewer , W. A. Gordon , Ra'
Ballard. C. Hlghsmlth , Ed Oliver , Ei
Tracy , C. C. Dawson , I. Brader , Wllllan
Rowan , William Moore , Art El'ls , Jeai
Nicolas , Johnnie Simpson , J. P. Gibson
Frank Howe and William Johnson.
Umico of tin- Oxford 'lnl > .
Ona of the most enjoyabla dancing partle
of the season was glvon last Wednesday
evening at Morand's assembly rooms by th
"Oxford club. " The music for the occasloi
was furnished by Miss Suslo Brady , ono o
Omuhn's brightest young- players , and wa
finely rendered. The program consisted o
twenty numbers and was heartily enjcyod b'
all.
Among those present were : Misses Lam
bert , Paul , Bath , Craddock , Gordon , Brady
Bowald , Wagoner , Margaret Leeder. Bell
Leeder , Julia Lcder. Elizabeth L > eder
Emma Mllllns. Brennan , Frazer , Engler
Thurmcr , Shulda , Metcalf. Coles , Van Buroi
Wlgman , Davis , ilaydcii , Mr. and Mra. Clart
Mr. and Mrs. Longwell , Mrs. Wltte , Mcosri
Howe. Walker , Newcomb , Le < ler. Conkllr
Shulda , Cardwell , Beoman , McDonald. Ber
lln. Harte , Watklns , Paul , Brewer , Englei
Quintan , Helnrlch. Arnold , Davis , Gilbert
Brennan , Iluzzwell , Holton , Haufman , lllnos
Dvorak , Carlln , Cowan , 11 an son , Innlcs an
Bond.
I'rlnrotun I'ernoniial.
The Princeton Glee nnd Banjo club , whlcl
comes to Boyd's late In December , Is mad
up aa follows :
Banjcaurlnes J. W. Decker , ' 95 , loader
F. C. Speer , ' 95 : W. S. Bayles. ' 96 ; R. E
Smith , ' 06 ; H. A. Talmadgo , ' 9G. Plccato-
J. W. Lord. ' 95. Banjos P. Tllllnghast , ' 3G
J. H. Caldwell , ' 98. Guitars A. S. Andrews
95 ; C. Van B. Carroll. ' 35 ; W. H. Roberts
95 ; R. L. North , ' 95 ; J. F. Weiss. ' 95 ; L. I )
Terry. ' 97. A sixth banfosur'no will be ud "e
shortly. The following Is the roster of th
University Glco club : First Tenors Garrotl
' 95 ; Plerson , ' 95 ; Fordyce , ' 90 ; Foster , ' 9 !
and Eldrldge , ' 98. Second tenors Murph )
' 95 ; Harding , ' 95 ; Flsk , ' 95 ; L. Miller. ' 9T
McNIsh. ' 97. First bass Payno. ' 95 ; Craw
ford. ' 95 ; Greene , ' 96 ; Erdman. ' 97 ; Andnr
' 97 ; Churchman , ' 98. Second bass IVasc
95 ; Batrd. ' 95 ; Talmadgo. ' 9G ; Rhodes , ' 91
Goer , ' 37 ; Williams , ' 97 , nnd Caplea , ' 93.
Guvo n Corn Festival.
George Crooko Woman's Relief corpa N <
83 gave a corn festival at Idlewlld hall lai
Tuesday evening ; which proved a great sui
cois. An cicalle-nt program was arrange
for the occasion , which was aa follows :
Uecltntlon. . . . , Maggie PfelnTi
Piano 8olo. . Mlsa Glint
IlecJLntlon..i.j Kdlth McConne
Contralto solo Mltm Cane
Recitation Miss Swunsc
IXiet Misses Snycli
Hecltutlon Clarence Snydi
BoK > Mlsa Bclioc
Hecltatlon llacslo Pfelft.
IMr.no solo , , . . , . .Mlsa Swurm :
The p'esonUtlon of a. picture , drawn t
Mr . Penney , to the Graml Army of the II
public by Comrade. Hull formed a part i
the program. Refreshments were sorv <
quite In line wlUi the nature ot the fcnttvi
MOVING INTO US OWN HOME
Omaha Olub Preparing to Move to tha New
Oluli Ecu o.
PALACE OF C'.STLY MARBLE AND BRICK
homo I'ucts Conrcrnlnc the No\r Ilullil-
liiff Ulucli After I ho rirst ut
the Vcur Mill lie Occupied
by Omnlm'4 400.
Within the next two weeks the Omaha club
will begin moving Into 1U palatial new home
on the northwest corner of Twentieth and
Douglas street , nnd the members of this
organization , or at least the bachelors , expect
to enjoy their Christmas turkey In the fine
new grill rooms. The contractor has agreed
to let the club occupy the basement and first
floors on the 1st ot December , nnd It Is
thought that the structure will bo completed
by the 15th of next month , The formal openIng -
Ing nnd public reception will probably occur
on New Year's day.
This Is one of the finest club houses In the
western country , and will more than favora
bly compare with those In eastern 'cities.
It Is not only n credit to the push nnd entor-
prl.o of the members nnd officers of the
club , but It Is nn ornament to the city.
.The project of bullling the new club house
was developed about three years ago , and the
foundation work was bsgun a year ago last
May. The financial panic happened about
that time , nnd owing to a scarcity of ready
Ing a flna roof garden during the heated
days nnd nights of summer , In the north
end ot the third story U the sleeping nnd
Inthlng quarters ot the employes of the club.
The walk and yard surrounding the club
house are > made of slagollthlc composition ,
nnd on each side ot the main entrance wilt
be beds of brilliant flowers In season. The
members of the club arc eomcwliat anxious
to get Into their new quarters , but the con
tractors , Mtfgi&v Bassett & PcrcLval , have
assured them ttftt they can occupy the first
floor on the IstAt the coming month.
The Om.iluLjtriib was organized about fif
teen years ago. The membership Is over 280 ,
with a limit of 500. The Initiation tee U $100.
with annual , < diies cf $ CO for resident mem
bers nnd $30 'for nonresidents. The Initiation
will probably be raised to $200 nnd many
new iippllcffOiiJisJwIll likely bo received.
Thjimon Klllo Notro.
Adjutant General Gage nnd Colonel Uratt ,
commanding First regiment of Nebraska Na
tional Guards , wcro In the city last Wednes
day on business.
Bugler Esklldson has received n communi
cation from Colonel Bratt stating that his
nppllcutlon for an honorable discharge has
been received and accepted , and that Ills-
papers will be forwarded In a few days.
Invitations are put announcing the regular
monthly company full-dress Inspection and
hop for Monday evening , December 3.
Th ? attendance at drills has been very
encouraging during the past month , which
Is not only gratifying to the officers , but
members ns well. Several friends nnd a
number of the Ladles' auxlllnry were present
last Monday evening and viewed the ma
neuvers ot the company , under command of
Lieutenant Hayward.
The Invitations announcing Uio anniver
sary ball for December 17 have been recalled ,
It having besn decided nt a recent company
meeting to postpone the party until a later
date , and Instead the boys In blue will honor
their first anniversary ns National guards
men with an elaborate banquet , which Is
: apltal the work was delayed until last No-
embsr , when money enough was raised to
: ompleto and cover up the , sub-structure.
he following spring the money was raised
o finish the building. , and since 'then the
contractors have pushed the work forward
o as early a completion as possible' Presl-
lent Thomas Swobe , Vice Pr sdcnt : Luther
Drake , Treasurer Frank Murphy , Director
Menry W Yates and otheir members have
akcn a great Interest In the building , and
ilthough all are busy mon , they find time to
'requently Inspect the work nnd see that the
"eslgns and plans are carried out.
When the club house Is thrown open to the
Hibllo In fts completeness it will represent
he expenditure of $110,000. The grpund
m which the building Is located cost $28,000 , '
the Jjulldlns and furniture cost about $82,000 (
The. present officers of the club are : Thomas
Swobe , president ; Luther Drake , vice prcsl-
"ent ; Frank Murphy , treasurer : D. J. O'Donn-
IUB , secretary ; Henry Yates , Guy C. Barton ,
Frank Murphy , W. V. Morse , Charles Green ,
John E. Wilbur , Luther Drake , D. J. O'Don-
ahus and Thomas Swobe , board ot directors.
he membership comprises the leading busi
ness nnd professional men of the city.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE BUILDING.
The building Is three stor.'es In height ,
ivlth. a half basement. The constructive ma-
er.'al for the exterior Is St. Louis cream col
ored pressed brick with terra cotta trim
mings. The main entrance Is on the Doug
las ctreet slife , and the first floor Is reached
by ascending severalbroad , stone steps leadIng -
Ing to a large ves'tibuled landing. The
steps are guarded by heavy stone balustrades
surmounted by electric lights. Over the
massive doors nre the words : "Omaha
Club. " Entering the building from the
south sldo the visitor is conducted Into a
"arge rotunda and * lounging room , well lighted
and ventilated , filled with luxurious tapes
tries , divans , settees and reclining chairs.
In the south end of this room ia a huge
mantle and fireplace , which gives a most
comfortable appearance to the place. To
the left Is the waiting room for the use of
people having business with the members.
This room Is finished In oiled willow wood
nnd will bo elegantly furnished. On the
west tide are the clerk's , cashier's and book
keeper's ofllces , and leading up Into the
second story Is a grand stairway with n
largo landing. This landing has deep bay
windows of colored glass , and Is EO nr-
ranged that It can be utilized as a band
stand when necessary. In the south
east corner Is the gentlemen's sitting
roam , which opens Into a parlor on the
north. At the north tnd of this floor is the
ladles' entrance , which fronts on Twentieth
street and opens Into the ladles' parlor , re
ception , lavatory and toilet rooms. There Is
also an entrance from the north end which Is
known as the carriage entrance , where the
members may step from their carriages Into
the club rooms. The ladles' cafe Is on this
floor nnd Is finished In oiled sycamore wood.
Off to the west of the rotunda is the gen
tlemen's lavatory , check and coat room ,
and back of this is the main kitchen , which
Is complete In every detail , being modeled
after the finest of grill rooms. Leading
down from the first floor Is a broad stairway ,
which goes down to the billiard room In the
basement. This is a larga room and will be
supplied with a half dczen ot tho. finest make
of tables. In ono sldu Is a magnificent red
pressed brick mantle and grate , and the deep
wainscoting Is of polished oak and red
birch. On the west side ot the basement Is a.
flrio bowling alley , with deadened walls , pre
venting the sounds from disturbing the mem-
bera In the other parts of the building. Off
from the main hall are a couple of finely fur
nished card rooms , north cf which Is a lava
tory finished In Tennessee marble , and back
of this Is the buffet , nnd east of this room
U the waiters' assembly nnd locker room ,
with bath and lavatory , The boiler room ,
laundry , drying and coal rooms are In the
northeast part of this floor. West from
thezo are the general store room , wine cellar
nnd Ice boxes.
ON THE UPPER FLOORS.
At the head of tbo main stairway lead
ing up Into the second story Is a large loung
ing room , and In front 'U a deep vestibule
opening out onto a porch on Douglas street.
On the west side Is the directors' general
office , and on the east eldo Is the library anc
readingroom. . These open Into the main
dining room on tha north. This room Is
handsomely finished In old cherry and syca
more wainscoting , and la lighted by more
than an hundred Incandescent electric lights
It Is so arranged that the whole cast side
ot this floor can be thrown Into ono dining
room with n seating capacity of 250 persons
On this floor nre three private dining room :
which can be made Into one when occasion
requires. These rooms are finished In ollx !
cherry , gum and rod birch. The main serv
Ing and carving rooms and the china clcxeti
nro adjoining the large dining hall.
The third floor Is finished In pine , ani !
from a large , airy hall are entrances to ter
largo steeping roonut tor the use of the mem
bers who desire to make , their homes nt thi
club. Each of these rooms Is supplied wltt
baths and lavatories , nnd will bs furnished I :
the most comfcrtable style. Ono hall leadt
to the smoking veranda on the cast side o
the building and a fine view of the buslnea :
portion of the * city U afforded. A stalrwa ]
leads up to the root from this floor , and Ii
the cummer a canopy will be put up , ra&k
to l strictly a company affair , each mernbot
living privilege' Invite his best ladj
frle-nd.
_ _ _ _ _ _
Thi ! Tcrp lclioreii Oluli Dnnco.
Friday eyeiing ( the Terpslchorcan clut
gave another pfr Its delightful dances al
Erfllng's hall , \yhlch was thoroughly enJoyed -
Joyed by all present.
roll. Her , Bljn ncjlller , D : a Dunham. Bossli
Dunham , "VaV'Buron , Fowler , A. Fowler
Squires , Lafey , Schwartz1 Marty , Shellds
Nelson , Ponder , Noudam , Wllcox , Potter
G tftijStj-Geren Ourry andvBhtesr The clul
inombers present were : Mtsss. Angcll
Bowman , Perkins1 , ' GlnccoMlnl , Burdlck
Squires , Falconer , Bwly , Berlin , McDonald
J. McDonald , Collett , Hamltn. Halsted
Jchnelder , Koenlg. Potter nnd Curry. Tin
nvlted guests were : Messrs. Shrlner , Lawe
'rosman , Fowler , HaskeJl , Ewlng , Stafford
Fohnson , Barstow , Tom Barstow , Smith
) hUng , Jones , Alexander , Allen , Boudinot
Uttley , Cannnnt , McCaguo. Coleman , Cos
ney , Kcsssler , McOnth , Coffman , Robinson
Corbett , Mellc , McConnsll and Noudaln.
riayotl High Vive ,
Miss Gertlo Parkhurst entertained tin
Ideal High Five club Friday evening at hei
residence , 2802 South Nineteenth street. Hlgl
Ivc and dancing were Indulged In until a lati
lour , after which a dainty luncheon wai
served. Miss Bell Wortand and Miss Gertli
I'arkhurst rendered vocal and Instrumenta
colos. Miss Mlttle Foley and Mr. Charle :
Wright carried oft the head prizes , whfli
Miss Edith Foley and Mr. Ed Cox won th
consolations. Thp following guests were pres
ent : Misses Geor'glo Richards , Mlttte Foley
Edith Foley , Marguerite Ponder , Bell Wor
land , Bird Hopper , Viola Forest , Nellie Horn
Gertie , Parkhurst , Messrs. Charles Wright
Ed Cox , Fred Walker , Walter Morrnl , Joe
Wright , William Kllby , William Koopman
Herman Cox.
_
YVItli IllRli Five.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Bailey ontertalnci
a number of their friends at cards last Wed
nesday evening ,
Prizes were won iy Mrs. Foster , Mrs. Root
Mr. Root and Mr. Redman.
Those present were : Mr , and Mrs. Foster
Mr. and Mrs. Haskell , Mr. and Mrs. Collotl
Mr. and Mrs. Redman , Mr. and Mrs. Perci
val , Mr. and Mrs. Copley , Mr. and Mrs
Latey , Mr. and Mrs. Barnnm , Mr. and Afrc
Phillips , Mr. nnd Mrs. Root , Mr. nnd Mrs
Brown , Mrs. Angle , Mr. nnd Mrs. F. K
Bailey , Jr. , Mr. and Mrs. Bassctt , Mr. ani
Mrs. Counsrnan. Mr. Angle , Miss Janncli
MUs Bauman , Miss Bailey and Mr. Ras ;
Ba'.ley. ' _
Doings In Social Circles.
Miss Phillips of Dututh Is the guest of Mis
Burns.
Mr. Earl Gannett Is expected homo on th
1st of December.
Mrs. Joseph Garneau Is expected to retur
from St. Louis today.
Mrs. George B. Eddy is recovering slowl
from a severe illness.
Miss Burns entertained a few friends It :
formally on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Drettatn E. Griffiths returne
Monday from a two weeks' visit east.
A. C. Powell Iph yesterday on an extenslv
business trip 'through the eastern states.
Mrs. J. n. Buchanan and Mrs. J. W. Grll
flth gave mwicalea nt their homes lae
night. i > )
Mr. and Mrs , ' Bamuol Burns have Issue
cards for Wednesday evening , the 28th , fo
dancing. n '
*
Miss Dawey has issued cards for a lur
cbcon to bo glveU a't the Paxton , on Mondaj
at 1:30. : > '
Mtss Gertrude 'Rlngwald ' , who Is ono c
the season's debutantes , \\as given n te
yesterday , -
MUs Ada Pa'bf of- Hastings Is visiting Mia
Myrtle Coon and-wlll bo her guest for se\
eral weeks. ' " *
As a farewelV ( Wj Miss Jentlo Yates , Mil
McKcnna. will iHVe'a luncheon on Tuesda ;
December 4. n.i'J '
Mr. and MraaiBUmham left for CaUfornl
on Monday evening , They will remain we :
until spring.
Rev. J. H. 09 ] Wolf Cowle and wife i
San Mate , Cal. . , 'are visiting tholr brothe
Mr. A. M. Cowle.
The next meeting of the Bon Anil club wl
be held on Monday , December 3 , at the hon
of Mrs. Goodrich.
Miss Snyder wilt be the guest of Ml :
Tukey during the agsence of Dr. and Mr
Snyder in the east.
Mlsa Frances Doty has Just returned fro
a three weeks' visit to her brother , D. .
Doty , at Salt Lake City ,
Miss Grace Richardson and Miss Halt
Stetson ot Clinton , la. , are the guests
Mrs. Elmer H. Packard.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Purvis will ente
tain the ladles ot the Bon Ami club ar
they will sew for the Creche.
Mr. and Mm. Appal of Denver were tl
KU03ts last week of Mrs. Appel's mothe
Mrs. Goldsmith , at her homo at Twentlc
( IHiltj
r/id Dodge streets , Mrs. Appet has since
gone to New York and Mr. Appel has re *
tur-ned to his home.
Mrs. Ctcdfrcy Holterhoff , Jr. , of Los Angeles ,
Cal. , Is the guest of Mrs. Will Iledlck , and ex
pects to be In Omaha n fortnight.
The second monthly social of t'nlon Pacific
council No. 1.069 , Royal Arcanum , wilt be
held nt Royal Arcanum parlors , Bee building ,
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Spencer and Mrs.
Martha A. Rector of Nebraska City were
guests of Mrs. W. S. Rector. 212S Wlrt
street , the past week.
The Junior Endeavorera of the Second Pres
byterian church gave their first social at the
homo of the president , Master Paul Robin
son , Thursday evening.
Mr. James It. Brown and family have re
turned from their summer residence at
Pierce , Neb. , nnd are again occupying their
residence , 2213 Dlnney.
Mrs. Robert Hunter has Issued Invitations
for a luncheon Tuesday In honor of Mrs.
Isaac Baker of Kansas City , who will be
her guest for several dnys next week.
Mrs. W. T. Burgess , wife of the popular
manager of the Fifteenth Street theater , has
gone to Garden City , Kan. , to the sick bed
of her sister , who Is not expected to live.
The engagement of George W. Hooblcr ,
cashier with the Richardson Drug company ,
and Mrs. Julia M , Crlssey Is announced , the
marriage , It Is understood , being slated for
December.
The former home of Mr. J. J. Gibson , at
2117 Wlrt street , has been purchased by Mr.
James B. Melkle. Mr. and Mrj. Melkle will
bo at home In their new residence after
December 1.
Mrs. M. A. Johnson of Columbia , S. D. ,
and Mrs. L. E. Rock ot Milwaukee , mother
and sister of Mrs. J. S. Homo , 2050 South
Twentieth street , arrived In the city Thurs
day morning ,
Mrs. W. A. Paxton lias returned from St.
Louis , where she 1ms been visiting some
time past. Her niece. Miss Minnie Show ,
returned with her and will be her guest
some little time.
Little Miss Ruth Crandall entertained about
twenty of her little friends nt her home on
North Twenty-first street Tuesday afternoon
In honor of her fourth birthday. All enjoyed
a royal good time.
Judge Strawn and wife are home from an
extended visit In Europe , as far south as
Italy and east as Austria. They report n
delightful time , excepting the return voy
age , which was very stormy.
Dr. and Mrs. Miller entertained at break
fast last Saturday In honor of Judge and Mrs.
Ogden. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Victor
White. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ualdrlge , Miss
Brlggs , Miss Moore , Mr. Jordan.
Mr. Joseph Sweeten and Mls.s Mary Roger
of this city were united In marriage last Sun
day , Rev. C. W. Savldge performing the
ceremony. Mr. Sweeten Is quite well known
In the wholesale district of thu city.
In honor of Mrs. Mnndcn.on , Mrs. F. M.
Bennett gave a very charming luncheon yes
terday a week. The guests were Mrs. Man-
derson , Mrs. Patrick , Mrs. Barker , Mrs.
Wood , Mrs. Hoyt , Mrs. Kllpatrlck.
William A. Plxley of this city and Miss
Pearl P. Page of Kansas were married very
quietly at the home ot the bride's aunt ,
Wednesday , November 11. They are now at
homo to their friends at the Frcnzer.
Friday evening the Demostheneslans met In
their hall at Sixteenth and Douglas street :
and rendered a very Interesting program
Next Friday , however , the members wll
endeavor to outdo themselves on a special
program.
In honor ot her guest , Mrs. Holterhoft , Mrs
Redlck entertained the Whist club very en
Joyably * Wednesday evening. Besides thi
regular members of the club there were pres
ent Miss Dundy , Mr. and Mrs. Newman , Mr
Algernon Patrick.
The Patriotic Daughters of America wll
give a progressive high five paity at thel :
lojgo rooms In the- Grand Army of the Re
public hall. 118 North Fifteenth street. Wed
nesday evening , December G , to which al
friends of the order nre respectfully In
vlted.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. L. J
Drake entertained the ladles of the Boi
Ami club In a very Informal , but detlghtfu
way. Each of the guests brought her scwlni
nnd nil spent a cozy afternoon. A few game
of cards were also played ; and tea wa
served during their stay.
The dancing party of Mr. and Mrs. A. S
Carter and Miss Hlmebaugli , which was ti
have occurred Friday night , was postponed
owing to the serious Illness of Mr. Carter
Miss Hincbaugh's | chocolatalre , which wa
announced for Tuesday of this week , Is nUi
postponed in consequence.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma
Golden of 1105 South Eighteenth street com
pletely surprised them Thursday evening. 01
the occasion of their seventh wedding annl
versary. Dancing and cards were kept u ]
until a late hour , when an elegant suppe
was served , prepared by the ladles.
A pleasant meeting of the Bon Ami clul
was held at the residence ot Mr. and Mrs. E
M. Bartlett. Beside the club members ther
were present Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldrldg
and Mr. Whllbread. The prizes were woi
by Mrs. Clark and Mr. Whltbread , and th
second prizes by Mrs. Wattles and Mr. Me
geath.
Mrs. W. , A. Redlck gave n delightfully In
formal Kensington Friday afternoon Ii
honor of her guest , Mrs. Holterhoff. Abou
twenty were present and nearly every on
took fancy work , and during the afternooi
I Mrs. Wood sang delightfully several song
and Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Hlmebaugl
played.
A very charming yellow luncheon wa
given by Mrs. Lotil Bradford on Thursda
afternoon. The tnblo was most tasteful !
arranged with chrysanthemums In profualo
and a delicious menu was served. Th
guests were Mrs. Redlck , Mrs. Holtcrhol
of California , Miss Dnndy , Miss Sharp , Mis
Ida Sharp.
The Misses Hamilton gave a pink tuncheo
Friday afternoon In honor of Miss DoaV
which was In every way a succoss. The tab !
was laden with chrysanthemums nnd twetv
courses were served , The guests were Mis
. Doak , Miss Webster , Miss Dandy , Mis
1 Palmer , Miss Curtis , Miss Pugsloy and Mis
K. Barker.
Mrs. Percy B. Ford gave a bowling part
Wednesday evening for her sister , Mlas Allc
Chase. In addition to the hostess and th
guest of honor there were present : Mis
Crouuse , Miss Rlngwalt , Miss Balcombe , Mi
and Mrs. Hitchcock : the men being Mi
Garneau , Mr. Hall , Mr. Dean , Mr. Culling
ham , Mr. Wilson.
The Cooking club held a highly succcssft
meeting Thursday at the residence of Mis
Flora Webster , a tin course dinner heln
served , and It was during the highly dellghl
ful entertainment that MUs Webster decide
to Invite In a few men to assist In e&tln
Welsh rabbit. Yellow chrysanthemums wei
UEed In tbo decorations.
An afternoon tea was given by Mrs. It
Ryan to a number of her lady friends at he
home , 1725 South Fifteenth street , on Thun
day of last week. A thoroughly enjoyabl
time was experienced by all. Those pre < i
wore : Meidames Kceshen , Hann , Wnlke :
Murphy , Davis , Kent , Jenklnson , Boye :
Ryan , Smith and MUs Ryan.
The Duplicate Whist club was entertalnc
Friday evening by Mr , and Mrs. Fred Dayli
Besides the host nnd hostess there wer
present Mr. nnd Mrs. McPherson. Mr. an
Mrs. T. L. Rlngwalt. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. I ;
Baum , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kemp , Mr. an
Mrs. R. II. Rlngwalt , Mr. and Mrs. Vlctc
Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Barkalow. Mi
and Mrs. Joseph R. Clarkson.
To celebrate tholr wedding anniversary M
nnd Mrs. Barton gave a lovely dinner Thun
day evening , which was quite In keeping wll
the former beautiful functions for which Mr
Barton Is famous. Only a few Intimate nr
almost life-long friends cf Mr. and Mrs. Da
ton were present , and tha reunion was rem
GUliU rc
KHICE scientific race treatment with $2.
purchase.
Halrdresslng , shampooing , manicuring ni
chtropedlzlng. Work done In home It d
" '
'TURKISH HATH DEPARTMENT t
ItidieH exclusively.
Mall orders promptly filled. Address ,
MRS. A. S. CONVI2RSK ,
109-1U ) B u Building ,
REMOVED I'ltOM ICARIIAUII 1II.OUK.
OMAHA ,
Iscent of olJ times , Instead ot floral dcco-
atlons there were used five bciutlful lamp *
Hh green shades , while at each place WAS A
arge cluster of white flowers tied with green
Ibbon. The guests were Mr. nnd Mrs.
larker , Mr. and Mm. Prltchett , Mr. and. Mrs.
'ates. Mr. and Mrs. Yost , Mr. and Mrs ,
yman.
The O. M. H. S. C. had their regular meot-
iff and social last Wednesday nlglit at
Vashlngton hall. The program was opened
y the president , Mr. Kopps , Mr. W. Hcn-
ergon nnd Miss Berg sang a duct , Master
Jntlln rendered a vocal solo , Uicn cnmo n
unnilolln and guitar number , Mrs. Klccner
rter giving n pleasing recitation. After the
ntrrtnlnment u luncheon was served und
vns followed by dancing.
The "We Six" Card club , n small but con-
; enlnl company devoted to Iho pleasures ot
ilgh live , were , with n few InVltcd friends ,
nlcrlnlncd by Miss Jennie Donaldson nt her
loino last Tuesday evening. Miss Bessie
lulett won the lady's trophy , while the "hoo-
loo" prize was taken by Mr. Hall Kwlng.
'he members and guests present wcto :
itlsaes Wilson. Hulotl , Dolan , Sprnguo nnd
lonaldson , nnd Messrs. Ewlng , Robb , Jones ,
loberlHon , Mulvlhlll nnd Sullivan.
Miss Gertrude Rlngwnlt , daughter of Mr.
and Mrs , Robert Rlngwalt , will bo formally
ntroduced to the swell society next \\eck
Saturday , when her father nnd mother will
; lve a reception In her honor , 300 Invitations
mvlng been Issued. Yesterday Mrs. Theo-
oto Hlnjnnlt rnto tnlncd 'urlor honor , many
if the well known heads of Omaha families
being present. After the dowagers had de-
larted the younger people , to the number
jf forty , danced for nn hour or two.
Mr. and Mrs , Isaac Coles entertained In-
ormally at high five Wednesday evening In
loner of MUs Farr of Minneapolis , who Is the
guest of Miss Hlmebaugh , The guests were :
MUs Farr , Miss Hughes , Miss Curtis , MUs
'ugsley. MUs Doane , Miss Hlmebaugh , MUs
Nellie Moore , Mrs. Remington , Mr. Clark
tedlck , Mr. Chat Redlck. Mr. Gulou , Mr.
) oane , Mr. Pease , Mr. Hal Pense , Mr. Jordan ,
dr. Fonda. Mr. James How , Mr. Frank Ham-
llon , Mr. Baxter.
The officers of the Young People's Literary
society of the Plymouth Congregational
church gave n reception to Its members
Thursday night , which proved to be n very
> lcasant affair. The young people ; enjoyed
ihcmselves by tracing the over nmuslng
cobwebs , nftcn which light refreshments
vere served. Mr. Abel and Mr. Stambaugh
avored the society with musical selections ,
which wcro highly appreciated nnd added
really to the evimlng's pleasures.
Mrs. Henry McDonald gave an "at homo"
Thursday afternoon In honor of Miss Jean-
lie McCreddle of Hlnsdale , 111. The decora-
Ions were chrysanthemums , each lady re-
lelvlng a large hunch as n souvenir. Mrs.
McDonald was assisted by her mother , Mrs.
iVhlte. The guesls were : Mlssea McCrcddle ,
Jiaeonilnt , Carrie Glaeomlnl , Abbott , Mrs.
Hodman , Mrs. J. B. Sheldon , Mrs. G. L.
lollo , Mrs. Edward Chapman , Mrs. Harry
Fltt , Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. William
White.
The series of dancing parties lo be given
by the Ogallala club give promise of enjoy
able times Ihls wlnler for Iho young people
of the south sldo. The first of the dances
took place Thursday evening.afid the tribe
? ave their friends n few hours of merriment
lhat will not bo forgotten. Those In charge
were Mlsaes Nora Williams , Cora Cox , Lottie
Scharpshecr , Maud Hcndrlcks , Ada Ber-
queal , Marie Pelerson. Messrs. Potler , Lowry ,
hrlsman , Sachs , Trlpp , While , Wertz ,
tannery , Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bautln of 2307 North
Twenty-fourth street enterlalncd at Idlowlld
halt Sunday evening. November 18 , nt the
christening of Baby Bautln , by Rev. J. F. S.
Her. Mrs. Maggie McKenna and Mrs. Anna
Basclln acted as godmothers. After the
christening an elegant lunch was served.
Those present were : Mr. nnd Mrs. Bascland ,
Mr. and Mrs. McKenna , , Mr. and Mrs. Swanson -
son , Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder , Mr. and Mrs.
Grimes , Mr. and Mrs. Emslee , Mr. and Mra.
Carmlchaol , Mr. Philip Miller , Mr. Walter
Walker and the Misses Lizzie Wublns , Emma
Miller , Grace Rmsle ? and Lillian Emslee.
U was a touch of cultured Bohemia which
Miss Webster succeeded In giving on Thurs
day , the name alone , Dignifying the nature of
the Informal function. Previous , however ,
to the service of the Welsh animal , songs and
dancing prepared the guests for ono ot the
famous dishes of alt good epicureans. The
guests were : Mlsa Doak. Miss Dandy , Miss
Burns , Miss Phillips , Miss Smith. MUs
Palmer , Miss Nellie Moore of Council Bluffs ,
Mr. Dawson of Council Bluffs , Captain
Crowder , Mr. Dean , Mr. Garneau , Mr. Penn ,
Mr. McArthur. Mr. Wells , Mr. Baldridge , Mr.
Wilson , Mr. Palmer.
One of the pleasantest events of the past
week was a party given by J. E. Van Dorn
in honor of La Rosa Social club at his resi
dence Friday evening. During the early
part of Ihe evening high five was played ,
followed by u delicious supper. A social chat
was then Indulged In , which ended by de
ciding to give n grand ball and banquet at
the Grand hotel In Council Bluffs. Those
present were : Eva Van Dorn , Emma Duncan ,
the members J. 13. Van Dorn. J. D. Buzzell ,
W. T. Edghlll. Ambrose Ellington , J. Mc-
Nair , Percy Vandervoort , Earnest Powell ,
Dave Solman , Charles Seaman , George Staf
ford , George Clinehard , Robert Coultra , A. P.
Williams and S. Wiggins.
A very pleasant evening was spent at the
homo of Mr. Herm Wallace , 2712 North
Thirty-first street , Friday , November 23.
Those present wcro : Misses Maud Johnston ,
"Lydla Byrne , Ella Smith , Myrlle Smith ,
May Yoder , Leo Sheldon , Olive Sheldon ,
Dora Evans , Lillian Trude , Alice Ellis , Anna
Watt , Jennie Cook , Edna Patch , Lcphn Leg-
gelt , llerthn Leggcll , Lena Manguln , Kiltie
Day , Sarah Thompson , Allco Root , Jennlo
Berry , Anna Peterson , Donnle Moullon , Edith
Wallace , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore , Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Wallace , Jr. , Messrs. Jean Whin-
nery , Edwin Sheldon , Arthur Tlllson , Will
Miller , Benjamin Day , Frank Horsman. John
Price , Ves True , Cal Johnston , Charles
Smith. S. A. Wallace.
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Sullivan were pleasanlly fciirprlsed at their
residence , 1.122 South Sixth street , by a
number of their friends. Those present
wore : Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sullivan , Miss
Nelllo Coffman , Mrs. George Marsh , Miss
McCrucKen , Miss Stella Hagorman , Miss
Leila Maggard , Mr. and Mrs. Mulvlhlll , Mr.
nnd Mrs. F. Coffman , Miss Sadie Fltzpatrlck ,
MM. George Blake , Mrs. Fltzpatrlck , Miss
Emma Dexter , Mr. and Mrs. W. Rex , Mrs. W.
Rhodes , Messrs. Al Henderson , C. Dwyer ,
F. Cole. J. C. Keck. M. E. Gilbert , Samuel
McCrumm , M. P. Noonan. High five waa
played during the evening , Mrs. George
Marsh and Mr. Gilbert winning the first
prizes , Mrs. Rhodes and Mr. Noonan the
"booby" prizes.
Veterans of the IntoVur Remembered by
the Onnerul ( Kivoriunniit.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 21. ( Speclal.-Pen- )
slons granted , isaue of November 13 , were :
Nebraska : Original William H. Shecler ,
Crete , Saline.
Iowa : Original Nalhnn IJ. Carver , Palo ,
Linn ; Asahel P. Molt. Charles City , Floyd ,
Wyoming : Increase Edward M. Ilhoades ,
Lander , 11 einorit
Onmlm Club I'urnlshlnffii.
The Morse Dry Goods Co , have Just closeJ
tha contract to furnish complete the new clut
house of the Omaha club , al Twentieth and
Douglas streets. The draperies will he made
to match the differently colored woodi of the
various rooms , and the floor coverings are tc
ba ot Royal Wilton carpets and Turkish rugs
Mr. J. C. Schrelver , manager of their carpel
and drapery department , who secured thi
contract and who will superintend the work
says that when finished , It VIII be the hand
somest furnished club house In the wesl.
JA" swsiv.tr. ontcr.r.3. *
Vtrdl has crossed the Alps for tha second
time In six months to direct the production
of his "Otcllo" nt the Paris opcrn. The oc-
toRNiarlan composer Is n genius At rehear
sal ! * . He not only shows the company1 how
ho wants tha opera acted , but teaches thorn
how It must bo rendered vocally by Ringing
the different parts with n volco that Is envied -
vied by younger men. The Paris Journals
relate a characteristic nnecdolo of his In
structions to the- tenor Vaglccnirt , who was
studying the part ot Casilo. Vnglcourt hns
n fine voice , and at rehearsals ho was show
ing It oft to the best advantage.
"That won't do nt nil , " shouted Verdi.
"You must lmltat the drunkard llko this. "
nnd ho sang the passage In the way ho
wished It rendered.
"Mon DIeu , " ejaculated the tenor , "I can
not change my voice. "
"Oh , yes you can , " said Verdi. "Drink a
glass too much on the night ot thf- first
performance , nnd you will do It splendidly. "
Slgnor Leoncavallo Is a fortunate com
poser. No less than twenty-three theaters
In Franco nro now producing his opera ,
"Pagllaccl. " H In also being performed In
Spain , Italy , Holland , Germany nnd Egypt.
Mr. Grail "will glvo It several productions
at the Metropolitan opera house In New York
this winter , nnd It Is In high favor with Iho
Engltah. The Uajrrcuth devotees who con-
slnnlly assure us that the new school of
Italian music. Is ephemeral find It dlfllcutt to
explain the universal popularity of Mascngn !
nnd Leoncavallo. Yet they find tmifh com
fort In Iho fad lhat the author of "Cavnl-
terla Rustlcana" has brought forth no fHtlnn
successor lo lhat famous opern. After sev
eral years of popularity the woes of Snntuzzn
are now slightly on the wane , nnd Mascagnl
has apparently given place to Leoncavallo.
Miss Lillian Itiissetl Is much dIsappolntc-J
ever the failure of "Tho Queen ot Brilliants. "
She flays , "Wo have to cndu-o certain pri
vations for the sake of our voices thnt people
In other spheres ot life would not counte
nance. And when the nrtlst has struggled
to hold the fort until capllulallon Is compul
sory and she Is obliged to succumb , the dls-
appointment ot her audience Is the singer's
greatest grief. Unkind remarks arc often
made , but If the public would only consider
the case lliey might be charitable and for
giving. An unjxjpular opera , a sudden strain
of the voice , an ovcr-txertlon or two great nn
effort to please nnd the whole Bum nnd stib-
stance of n singer's ambition may bo gene
before she can realize It. " A plea thus reas
onably and eloquently expressed must bo ac
cepted. Lot Lillian cheer up and do her brat
In "The Grand Duchess. " She may be happy
yet.
The following will be the program this nf-
Icmoon nt All Snlnts church :
Organ Wedding Music Jensen
Mr. W. 8. Murshull.
Violin Amlnnte from Concerlo.Mendolssohn
Mr. Herbert Duller.
Ladles' Quartet The ClitmcM Mncey
Mrs. Wllhelm , Mrs. Kennedy , Mlsa Uocdcr ,
Mrs. Morton.
Cowzonn Qultmant
Mr. Marshall ,
Solo Selected
Sir Jules Lombard.
Bencdictus Mackenzie
Mr. Herbert Untler.
Cavntlna Raft
Mrs. Morton.
Violin Obllsato
Mr. Herberl Butler.
Prelude and Fiiguo In Q Mendelssohn
Mr. Marshall.
Mr. Kuchenmelster , a recent addition to
Omaha musical circles. Is the possessor of a
genuine Stradlvarlns violin , which Is worth
over $2,000. Herr Albert Is In ccstacles over
the violin. Whllo In Germany Mr. Kuchen
melster played under the late Hans von
Bulow , and he comes to Omaha very well
recommended.
Dr. Baetens1 contemplates giving n classical
concert omo time In January , The program
wilt Include some of the compositions ot Saint
Saens and Brahms , besides Dr. Baetens' own
work , one number of which Is a quartet for
strings , which won n prize for Dr. Baotens
some time ago. Mr. Sloveklng , the well
known pianist , and several local musicians
will assist at the concert , which will bo given
In the Woman's club room over Iho Boston
store.
Mr. Thomas J. Kelly will give a special
recital on Thanksgiving afternoon at which
the following program will be rendered. The
recital wilt begin promptly at 3:30 : p. m.-
Meditation Flllnpo Capoccl
Elevation In A minor Lefcbure Wely
Andante In U Silas
Prelude to The Delude Saint Saciu )
a Night Hong Adolph Jensen
b Wanderer Adolph Jensen
Largo , Handel
Thanksgiving March Calkin
Mr. Kelly will be assisted by Mr. Franz
Adclmann , violinist.
The following Is the program for the
usual muslcale at the First Congregational
ahuroh this afternoon , at 3:30 : o'clock :
Organ Transcription from Sonata , op.
23 Beethoven
Rondo Caprice Buck
Violin Souvenir de Moscow Wlenawskl
Mr. Franz Adelmann.
Vocal Soto Ave Maria Bach-Gounod
Mlsa Myrtle Coon.
Accompanied by violin , piano and organ.
Piano and Organ Knmmenol Oslrow.
op. 10. No. 22 Ilubensteln ,
Mme. Hess-Fiichs , Mrs. Ford ,
Organ Communion In F . . . . .Orison
Violin Ave Maria Schubert
Air for O string Bach ,
Mr. Adclmann.
Organ March Chadwlck
Mme. Hcss-FiichH , accompanist ; Mrt ) . F.
F. Ford , organist. j
Mr. Taber entertained an audience Jast
Monday evening at Trinity cathedral with ono
of the most attractive programs he has yet
presented to the public. It was rendered
with nil the grace and perfection one la
accustomed to expect from htm. The great
satisfaction In attending these recitals Is
the feeling that one Is going to hear some
thing good and enjoyable and not be com
pelled to listen for a long time to n lot ot
dry , uninteresting music , which docs not en
tertain ono in the least. It Is always a pleas
ure to listen to Mr. Taber , as ho Is able to
obtain EO much beauty and poetry from his
selections , and ho Illustrales them with that
delicacy and refinement for which ho Is noted.
The termination ot these recitals will bo a
great loss to the public generally , nnd a reproach
preach to Omaha musically. There will bo
three more recitals. The program fop to
morrow evening Is as follows :
PAUT I.
Priest's March From , Athalle..Mendelssohn
Serenade Schubert
a Hunting- Hone MacDowclt
b Meditation Brulnor Qullmant
Overture Zampa , Herald
PAHT II.
Andante From Fifth Symphony , . . . . . , . . ,
Beethoven
Transcription Mendclssohn-WhltlnR
a Nun'H I'rayer Wely
I ) Llebsbled Hcnsclt
Nuptial March W. T. Ilest
The musical department of the Woman'n
club will hold Its regular monthly nicotine In
the Woman's club rooms , corner of Douglas
and Sixteenth streets , Wednesday , at 2:30 :
o'clock. The program will be : ,
Paper Scarlatti
Miss Mary Hawley.
Illustrations ,
Piano Solo a , Ilurlescu. b. Paslornle. . . ,
Scarlatti
Paper Hayden
Mr. Thcinas J. Kclley.
Illustrations.
With Verdure Clad * . .Hayden
Mum Muncbon .
Sonr nicournell .Pharmlnada
Mrx. ChnrloH Morton ,
Trio ( No. 1) ) ( Sypsy Music .Hayden
Piano , Mine. Hess-FuchH ; violin. Miss Luella -
olla Allen ; violoncello , Mr. H , II.
Letovsky.
r-
rI I-
Suggest
That you place your order now for
your stationery including cards , invi
tations , etc. as within a week will
09 have all we can do to fill orders by
Christmas.
ide eor i oo cards , with nama engraved , $1.50 ,
JKWKT.KK , RAYMOND.
IBTIt AND HOVtlLAli UTS. .