. + , , . . , . - . . . , . . . , A r , , , n r r ' ! f' ' r ' . , . , * ! , , . . . . " "t " ' . . - ' : ; . , . ' ,
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' . . '
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. . TILL OMAIIA DAILY nJjH LU SIt N JAY , SEP'lE1 [ ER 15 , 1S { . .
-
t
OUT IN I TUE S SOCIAt WIIRt
- -
M
&k - Bar-Bcn : Ball the Coming Event of the
' Senol ,
k FORECAST FOR TiE - - BRILLIANT 11IERtNG
Ne1'ln"lilf , , Youth , nl.1 1cnutT to lie
There to 1' , ) l.n.r to the
C 11)'Htc Ilnl-"Jht 11
, Soclet"H 1""II.
,
The A1 : - Sar - Ben bal , which \ now being : dls .
t cussed freely on all sides , will : no doubt 1 : the
r malt brilliant and the greatest event socially
whIch has ever oC U'red In Omaha. I wll be
to us what the Mudl Gras bal Is to New 0 : -
loins and , what the Veiled Prophets bal I
to SL Louis. Nothing has ever approached
It In Its magnilicance or k'nd. The Coliseum .
, which the knights have secured for theIr don ,
' has been remodelf fO ns to utlz : nit at the
. 'spac ! The transformation has been EO great
that ana would scarce recognize the ImmnS3
n hall . I has been paInted while and the 0,000
, and yellow bunting have ,
yards of red green ant yelow buntng
been mot artistically and tastefully
used hy export In decorating. The place has
an attractive air , about it. The ground floor
Is to ba used solely for the knights maids
of honor ladles of the court and ladies In
waiting and the dancer , anti , the south entrance .
trance Is to be used exclusively by them. I
has been divided , off Into I large space for the
dancing and the floor h ] been relalll and , n
layer of cardboard put down and on ths ! wll
bo canvas , whlc' will make It elast'c endmost
and wit accommodate -
most suitable for gancing ant wil
date 500 couples. . \ either end of the mlln
floor spaces will be raied off . cupeted In red ,
foor wi .
and fitted , up with divans and sol tees. Num
berless rotted palms act plants will bo used
to enhance the beauty ant chum the eye
These will be used t a retreat by the d InCe ! .
wi
Around thl entire interior of the bulldog
will be a promonalle. There will bo two
raised hoxes-U for the king the other for
the ladles of the court , the melds of honor ,
among whom will bo the queen and the la-
1 dies In walling. The dressing rooms will b
4 most complete , containing all those things
mot essential to both a woman or a man's
toilet ; anythIng may be found , tram a pli
to a but on-heok. or from a shoeblacklng
outl to n razor. The upper part of the build-
Ing has been cut Into spacas and reserved
seats are being sold for ttther side. There
are to bo two bands slatione.t In the gallery
of the CoIeeum. ! At the south end w:1 : be the
FIrst Regiment hand . whIch wi play con-
cert music durIng the. Intervals : between the
dancel. Tie Second Infantry bend at the
north enl , wi play the dance mualc.
The Identity or the queen will remaIn a
mystery until the king npoar lt the head
7 of his knights on a feat embowered In roscs.
His page will present a boaullul bouquet or
red and yellow roses and green fohge : to the
queen and then she will rise and acknowledge
Queen It and ant a little ceremoY she will ha
crowned queen. The crown which Is being
made by one of the Omaha jewelers conta'n !
a ruby , nn emerald , and a topaz. The shies
are nled with nhlnestones. Surmounting the
crown Is a beautiful star , which can be used
for a pendant , containing I large diamond
surrounded by penrls. This will be a beautiful -
ful souvenir for the fortunate young woman
who Is to be the queen.
The /ranl / march of the knights will be
led by the kIng ant queen after which the
royal lancers wi be danced In the center
of the floor. Then follows the dancing , which
will morning continue until an early hour FrIday
The Identy of the kIng will remain un-
revealed until midnight , when ho will un-
mask.
Although one Is not supposed to know who
are to all these exulted positions , many
flatter themselves by thinking they know.
Many conflicting rumors have been heard.
The knIghts are very enthusiastic about thIs
bal , feeling confident of its success , lS many
of the best known society men have become
ly its able and willing advocates.
The committee In charge or the bal Is
pushing the arrangements to make It a great
socIal foatnre. I has been nnnounced that
no one will bq admitted to the dancing floor
unless In full evening dress This Is Intended
to apply , not only to the men , but also to the
women. Every gentleman who wIshes to
dance will be expected to appear tn the
regulation evenIng dress and every woman
who wishes to dance will be expected to nt
, least del her bonnet ant approach as closely
t as possible , to what the socIal rules for such
occasions prescrIbe.
The following Is an Interesting confession
that has found its way Into the society
edltor's mal :
"Do you know Jvas just thinking yesterday
that I would bo a very Interesting experiment -
! ment to behave In a perfectly natural man-
nor-to follow one's Inclinations . supposing
them of course , to be healthy . normal Inclinations
clinations for-say a month ; Take a man ,
for Instance. Now , I know several men
whom I admire for different and varIous
qualities . and am really and sincerely fond
Of-In degrees which I admit vary with the
_ days ant do not at all correspond with my
admiration of their Individual attributes .
g Well . I should like to 10 myself for n period
of thirty days or so with these men frIends
of mlno. I should hike occasionaly to put my
hands on the broad shoulders of one and say :
, "Myl ! but you're looking handsome today I" !
or I should lke ) to tuck my nrm through the
arm at another and say Come on. Let's
i run away for the morning and go out Into
' 1 the fields and get this glorIous aIr , and-
not talk I wo don't want tot'
I should even enjoy saying once In a long
! 1 while to one of them ( of course It wouldn't
ri always be the sale one ) . "I'm very fend of
you. " I might even hike to accent the "very"
' and gIve his hand an al ctonate little
squeeze or just pat his shoulder I bit-no
' U10re.
a' But , shades of Mrs. Grunty and our , rand-
C mothers ! What would people say ! What
c would the men themselves say ( behind my
R ; ' back ) )
I'm always wavering between a desire to be
my own self , give way to my natural ton-
denclea anti make friends with men In 1
. Jolly , unaffected manner and the knowledge
that unless I adopt a demure , Priscilla .
violet-like air . I'll-nine chances to onobe
termed forward. I am sure I should not be
popular I I followed the bent or my Incllna-
tions . for I should develop what people would
c cal personality . and you I nm sure . wn
back mo up In the assertion that the popular
girl , so to speak . bas no personality -
senalty. Still , the experiment I men-
tIon would be Interesting . I not dangerous
- perhaps I might have put I
. moro truthfully-Interesting because danger-
ou : " MARGARET KENT.
1V1iee1 Club 'hcnter l'nrty.
t On Tuesday evening member of the
Omaha Wheel club formed a theater party
.
at Doyt.s to hear Miss Pauline hall In
"Dorcas . " MIss hall Is an enthusiastic rIder
and during her engagement ! In Omaha met
14 , a number of the wheel men and women
fi One of the features or the party Tuesday
night was the presentation of a huge bouquet
, In ! the form or the emblem of the Omaha
'Veel clula feathered "O"-In the club
colors . cherry and black. Miss Hell dla-
played this prominently durIng the evenln .
i < Toe who made up the party were : Mr. } !
n. Slefkln and Miss Thomas . Mr. C. I.
' ; Mather and Miss Metcalf . Mr F. II. Schwal-
. enburg jr , and Miss Edwards 1lr. and Mrs.
N ; W. W ! Turner , Mr Arthur Angel and Miss
Bowman Mr. ali Mrs. Ed Lytle . hlr. Lon
Boot and Miss Daltreall . iE. . 11. Cox and
Miss Gore , Mr. F , E. lercl and Miss
Dggu , Me and Mrs. \V. D. Townsend Mr
and Mrs. J. A. Cavanagh , Mr. Thomas Green
and Miss Ltvesey , Miss Mary Llveey , Mrs .
Albert Able Miss Zanuck , Miss Ialey , Mr.
and Mrs. Ebersole , Messrs J. H. Livesy ,
Theodore A. Tillotson . T. W. Collins . F. U.
a : olehlupt , If. M. Buchanan , c K Din-
moo , ( I. H. Sldldn , E. W Llveaey , Thad
Irwin . Herbert H. Neale J. O. Ooodaelh ,
Woolworth , J. M. Brady , H. I' Sutorlua ,
A O. Townsend.
\ leJghtal Surprise .
J ( delightful aurprl party was given Mr.
Thomas lurphy ( , 263 Dog street , lat
o _ Thursday evening. Abet 8 o'clock Mr. Mur-
phy came bore ant found a merry throng
awaiting him who at enc inaugurated a
series of games , In which the entire company
enjoyed themselve until abut 1 o'clock
. when an elegant repast was spread and par-
taken of. I wa a complete surprise to Mr
Murphy , and a mall enjoyable evening was
pent by the following ; Misses Marla Vom-
Wet , Julia Lang , . Kahle Drdle , Jane ! . Cen-
.
1
- -
ton , Agnes O'Malley , Susie GrIfth ! , Nell
Hurt , May luso , Hertha Nehlgh , Josla
Groves , ida Moore , Edith Kralx Maria Staf -
ford , Annie Itlchardron . Idlb Stafford and
Messrs. I. Vern Coy , I , ' . Gross , 0 , 1onlson ,
J. hacgen . J. Dnccn , P. M lcsen , J.
( 'Malry , J. Murry , I. . Murphy , H. Burnett ,
Harry Wallace . Carl H . lAng , Will Falconer ,
W. ltlonl , If. E. l\rolb. . D. Kenney , I.
Krlbbs . , n. Coppach , P I " Bryant Thomas
Murphy .
R'here 'I'h. . ' \1'111 ' .
R'here'hey \11 Study
Already : trunks are being packed and our
boys amid gIrls , who hiVO helped to enlh'en
'
and brighten the hot Bummer days , are
beginning to think of leaving for their schools
ant colleges , which are about to reopen
After their summer's rest and recreation
they will be more fit to encounter the alrug-
110 of the cl'mlng year. Quite a number
have gene already , ant others are taking
their departure . dully.
The following will show where many will
sldy this year :
Yale University , New haven . Conn.-lcr-
man and Luther Kountze , Wallace Broatch
Samuel Caldwell .
lurvarll University . Cambridge Mass.-
Arthur Carter Fred Lake , Adelbert Smith ,
EZr Millard . Itenney lllnl ! .
Williams College . Williamstown . Muss.-
Huel \1 bu r , HOB Towle , Gordon Clarke ,
Junes Walace.
SL Paul's School , Concord , N. l-Joseph
Barker and Charles Shh'erlck.
Philps' Andover Academy , Andover ,
Mass.-Iosher Colpelzcr , Charles Brown.
Swathmore College , Swathmore , I'a-\VIl-
lam Batton.
Johns Hopkins University , Baltimore .
Md.-Anna Millard , Russell Burt and Charity
Bubcol , .
Trinity College . Hartford , Conn.-Murray
CogReshal , Ken Muckley ,
Nebraska University , Lincoln Neb.-Erwln
Da\enpurt. Irving Gardner , Philip Hussel ,
1erbertVhip'iIe . Harry Oury J. H. Kuhns ,
H. M. Levitt . J. Z. Cortelyou Otis Whipple ,
J. A. Sa\'llo , A. " ' . Saville . Alfred Peterson
W. I. McKay Hmsel Pratt . Bert Christie ,
Carl n. Burnham . Charles II. . 'rue . Archie
W. Carpenter William H. Dunroy , Harry A.
Frank W. J. Ilendryx . Ernest A. Ittner . A.
B. Llndnulst . Howard C. Parmelee IrvIng B.
Parmelee Frank T. Riley , George I'urvls ,
Will laney , Bliss Nellie Handle , Miss May
Town Miss Mary Wallce , Miss Ura Kelley ,
Mrs Cora Dacon.
! ltry School , Orchard Lake . Mich.-Fred
Nash.
University of Wisconsin , Madison , Wls.-
Charles and Gray Montgonmer'y.
Cornel University , Ihaca , N. Y.-Eunlce
Stel blns.
New York City Unh'erslty-Fred nus tn.
United States Military Academy , West
Pcint N. Y.-Georgo Uaudy.
Leroy Chicago Crummer. Medical School , Chicago - , 1.-
Shatuck Military Institute , Farlbault ,
MInn.-Dwight Swobe.
University of Pennsylvania , Philadelphia \ ,
Pa. Paul H. Ludlngton .
LUlnrton.
Mrs. Piatts Utica , N. Y.-Forence : and
Ethel Morse and Edna Cowl .
I.
Academy of the Sacred Heart Manhatan-
rule . L. 1. Adeline Nash . Nellie McShane.
Miss Rice's , Chicago , IIh-Blanclo ! Esta-
brook lichen Peck :
Miss IIersey's , Boston , Mass.-Gertrude I
Kpuntze.
Miss Burnham's , Northampton ! ass.-
Bessie Towle , Genla Brown Anna Shlverick
Academy of Sacred heart Maryvle , St.
Loins Mo.-Edith Orcutt
Bishop Hoblnson's Hal , St Luis , Mo.-
Eva Kennard.
Lasel Seminary , Auburdale , Mass.-Mabel
Barber. .
Rockford Ili.-Gussle Korty.
Smith's . Northampton , Mass.-Myrtio nob-
son Nancy M. Battln.
son St. Iatherlnes , Davenport h.-Ad1 Hodg-
Dartmouth College , Dartmouth , Mass.-
Samuel Durns.
Burns.
University of Glasgow , Glasgow , Scotland-
Thomas Battin.
Those who are undecided as to where they
will study arc : Harry Lyman Jay Boyd
Johns Hopkins or New York Medical college .
clege.
United Stales Naval Academy , Annapolis ,
Md.-Louis Shane
.
University of Michigan Ann Arbor , Mich
-Norwood Ayers
Sheldon Oberlin College , berln , 0.-Ernest
An 1 IJo"lblc Dunce .
At the handsome home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Darker was given one of the prettiest
dances of the summer season In honor of
their son Joseph , who Is so soon to leave for
schoul. The house was pretty decorated and
the ; spacious rooms which are so well adapted
wel
ataJlted
for dancing were well canvased and filed
with : a happy throng of young people who
were : Miss Barker , Miss Bennett . Miss Col-
pelzer MIss Cowin Mr. Drake . MIss Diclcln-
son , Miss Anderson Miss Dougherty , Miss
I Farnsworth Miss Hoagland Miss Hamilton .
Miss Mae Hamilton . the Misses Morse Miss
Nash Miss Adeline Nash the Misses Peck
Miss LouIse Squires Miss Taylor , Miss Allen ,
Mr Wallace . Mr. Conpell . Mr. Allen . : Ir.
Samuel Burns . Mr. Caldwell , Mr. Crelh , Mr
Wi Covln Mr. Larry Denise Mr. Everett .
Mr. Paul Hoagland , Mr. hughes Mr Fred
Lake , Mr. Paul LUdington , Mr. Wallace Ly-
man , Mr. Frank Morsman. Mr. Fred Nash ,
Mr George Palmer , Mr. Pratt . Mr. Ralph
Richardson , 1Ir. Herbert Rogers. Mr. Will
Rogers. Mr. Green Mr Smith . Mr. Russell
Wilbur . Mr Hal Pates Mr DwIght sel ,
Mr. Swobe Mr and Mrs. William Redick
Mrs Wood , Mr. and Mrs. George Barker and
Mrs. Delden.
lnncc sit 1111tol I'lncc.
The beautiful home of Mr and Mrs . Charles
\V. Hamion was the scene of an unusually
attractive dance on Wednesday evening when
the members of the Merry Moment club had
theIr farewell meeting. Those present were :
Misses Helen Hoagland . Louise Squires , Mae
Iamilton , Mabel Taylor , Lorna Morse Flor-
ence Morse , Ethel Morse , Anna Shlverlck ,
Edna Cowin Adelne Nash BessL Peck ,
Helen Peck Miss Marshal of Lincoln , Miss
How of New York Mr. Fred Lake Will
CowIn , I.'re Nash Asa Shlverick . Russell
Wilbur . Paul Hoagland , Joe Barker Charlie
Pratt . Sam Caldwell . LarImore Denise ,
Henry Allan . Will Rogers , herbert Rogers
Mr. Green of Trenton and Mr. Frank 11am-
iRon.
A I'leIH."a I'lrt ) ' .
Mr . ant Mrs. L. Schroeder gave a farewell
party Friday evening at their residence on
South Tenth street for their son , Ernest who
leaves shortly for the east to continue his
studies. Music games and songs were indulged -
dulged In and the evening was most delightfully -
fully spent. The farewell speech was ren-
dere In a most satisfactory manner by Mr.
John 1ohstruser , Jr Those present were : ,
Misses Anna Pomy , Dora Pony nose . Illck-
sleln Minnie Ilickstola . Clara Snyder , Dora
Hetmrod . Anna Fail . Anna Shroder , LouIs
Schroeder , Pauline Schroeder. Messrs. John
Hochstrarser , Frank Drexel George Uelmrd ,
O. A. Rehm Henry Pomy , William Eck ,
henry Eck , E. H. Schroeder.
A ' 'nl-lo 1'nrty .
On Monday evening lat Mr and Mrs. 11
chaperoned a JolY crowd of young folks to
Waterloo , Neb . In s tallyho party. On arriving -
rIvIng at Waterloo they were m < by thirty or
more couples , and It was soon turned Into a
dancing party by invitations of MIss SadIe
11111. At 130 Miss Mayhew Miss Smith
and Miss Lange served a most delicious
aUllpor. Those from Omaha were : Misses
Sadie and May 11. Lena Felber , Lyda
Burn Nora Williams . Olive Sheldon , Jtbe
Seaver , Mable Emerson ant Miss nean.
Messrs. Frank Drake J. E. Van Dorn , C.
Truesel . Fred Perry Paul Vantervoort , ' Jr. ,
Dr. Ireland and John Gosney
A .ure'veU Surprise l'urty
Last' Tuesday evening 1 farewell surprise
party WI given In honor of Mrs. Snider and
Miss Emma Snider , at theIr home Thirty-
fourth and Blonde streets. Mra. SnIder and
daughter le3vQ soon for Des Molnea Ia.
Those present were Misses Julie Dresman ,
Stella Wilson , Laura Platt , Ella Lindblad ,
Louisa Born , Vern Shrapehlre Phrylia
Born , Pbebe Colwell , Bertha Ellis . Emma
Snider Mrs. Snider : Messrs. Lee Darter
Albert Lindblad . Dorcy Hughes , } 're SUes ,
Bruce Phelps , William Baxter , Gus Bres-
man , Charlie Baldwin , OWl Born. Fred An-
thony Fred Martin . Arthur Ellis , Albert
Mackey , Sam Ochenbeln
Took n Jolly Swiii.
The young women and men of Clifton Hi
gave theIr annual bathing party , at the Na-
atorIum Monday evening and a usual the oc-
caion wu a jolly one. Those participating
were : the Misses Epeneter , Mis Edith Van
Ilurea Miss Edith Oywnne . Mil Durkee , the
Nlaes Oar Miss Edith Howe. Mrs. Francis
Lvlse , Mra Ease Burner and Mr Froom .
Jesr Prank Shill . James Wise , Robert
Johnston , James l'ot. Allan and Davos I
Palmer George and Charles I.\MI , Elton
hall , Percy Iwy'nne Roger Gregg , Noah
Spofford , . Paul lleneter 1 , All Knickerbocker
Silver. Bert i'idllips , Mr. l reel and Itov . I. Percy
Slver.J
J : chlrH fruit the Itlllea' Ctunp. '
Except I on A few special occasions the tom.
pany drills were thcontnuell during tha
summer months and I' EOn a their oagags '
meat In the "Stomlng of Vll , . b . rg" cra' os
and the festvllos of fair week are things or
the put the drills will again bD resumed and
until the national one mr.ment next aping the
men will devote their' utmost efforts In per-
feeling themselves In m ltrl science In order
to make another eclent showing mil nalr.-
thin theIr national repu' nton when thJ time
comes to defend the Galveston cup ,
It 13 the InleJlon of the company to inaugurate -
urate their social season In the near tutu 1
wilt : a grand military hop and If their Ical :
functions of the , past can count for anything
the holders of the national cup lay look
forward ( to another gay season or terps chore1
pleasure.
The prlncpal : event at the now armory Tart
Monday evening was the third Irdlvhlunl
competitive : content for the Thurstor m : dal
for the best drilled sol liar In the cOI : any.
While the contest was coe : Corporal Cover-
dale stood 111 the 10gCt and was p " oc'aimed
the winner' amid the loud appauJe : ot his
comrades and frIends.
The new lockers , gun ract : and quartermaster -
ter aergeant's office are ell compote : and In
a few days the parlors : and reception room
will be furnlhei with the latest siyloJ of
draperies and furniture . wlich ! wl:1 : l make one
of the most luxurIant and home.\e cu1erJ :
to bo desIred.
On the afternoon of Jubilee day the Tlmurs
ton Rifles made an ec lent showng : undr
the able command of Licutennnt Will J. I'oye .
and appeared before the largest amt ! fence sin e
the day they won their brilliant vie ory . on
the sunny Eo:1 : of fair Tenn : , ! e. Wh.l the
program was short ovlng to other events .
Omaha thus nplJreclnte tha well executed
: .
movements of her proud cllzm-w1dery : :
by the oration given : them as they left the
field.
Prl'ate ( ncrt Nason , who was so unfortunate
as to break one of his limbs prior to departing -
Ing for the state encampment of the Nebraska
National Guard , Is greatly . improved cud wilt
b3 able to take hIs p.aco In the ranks In a few
weells. The removal of Privates lank R'nl-
taco ant ArchIe Short to Chicago and Privates
vates W. D. Betty and Paul McCulough to
St. Louis deprives the compJny of a number
of Its best member.
Surprised bT FrienIia .
A number of the members of Ruth nc-
beknh nndIva Hebeyah Degree lodge l No.
33 , Independent Order of Odd Fellows ,
tendered Mr and Mrs. James W. Douk n
pleasant surprIse last Tuesday evening
Without warning tha party appeared In a
body and took possession of their home at
118 South Fifteenth street , where they proceeded -
ceeded to enjoy themselves Mrs. Douk was
InvIted to the home of a frIend , only to
nnd ( upon her return her home fled with a
merry party. The evenIng was very j
pleasantly spent with cards. nereshments '
were served and nil had I very enjoyable
time .
Y. M. I. Socials.
Carrel council of the Young Men's In-
sttute has arranged . to gIve n series of
six socials In the new Creighton hall . The
first will be given on Wednesday evening .
the 25th Inst. , and will be followed by one
In each of the succeeding five months I
Is the purpose of the institute to make this
season's series of socials a select and enjoyable -
joyable ns its predecessors , and with larger
and more desirable quarters the managers
are reasonably sure of success. About 200
Invitations have been Isue to the inaugural -
augural Boclal. <
Boclal.A
A Uul.t ) ' Slllllcr.
MIss Mary Hal .of Sherman avenue gave a
daintily served supper on Thursday evening .
when her guests were seated nt six small
carnation decked tables. Those present were :
Mr. ali Mrs. Schneider , Mica Homans , MIss
Montgomery , Miss Bates . Miss Genie Brown .
Miss Parmentler . Mls Emminger Miss Cro-
well . Miss Ifutchinson Miss Blessing . Miss
Lthmet , Miss Fowler .MIss' Alhaus ; Mr.
Dodge Mr. Colt Mr. Tate Mr. Cooley Mr.
Randall Drown , Mr. C. H. Wilson , Mr. Bau-
man . Mr. Haskel Mr. Jones , Mr. Lawler.
. \ Charming Dlusleale.
On Tuesday evening Mr and , Mrs. Joseph
Lehmer gave a most delightful musicale In
honor of their nelce9 , the Misses Morse The
guests were : Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Morse , '
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Estbrool" , Mr. and Mrs
William Redick . Mr. ali Mrs. \Vhlnnery ,
Mr. and Mrs. Congdon , Mr. and Mrs. D.l
Wheeler , Miss Louise Squires . MIss Bell .
Miss Keyes Miss Marshall . the Misses Morse
Mr. Russell Wilbur , Mr. Herbert Rogers . Mr.
Will nogers.
Inrormul Rntertnlnuien/a.
On Tuesday evenIng a number of friends
gave Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Whitney of South
Twentieth street I surprise party In honor
of Mrs. Whltney's 28th bIrthday. All had I
pleasant time and those present were : Mr. and
Mrs. Thou , Mr. and Mrs. New Misses AnnIe
Schultz . Alblco 1aestrlch , Ltte Ihughe
Gretchen Thei and Annie Damon , Messrs.
Herman Schultz , John Schultz , George and
Frank Ilughe. ,
lutor.,1 l nh'rt"lulut'nh.
Mrs. Cumlng gave n luncheon yesterday fat
Miss Howe the guest of Mrs. C. Will Ham-
Ilton.
Ion.A
A reception was given novo Tongue and
his bride on their return from New York
by the member of his church Friday nIght.
Mrs. D. H. Wheeler jr. . entertained a
few frIends informally In honor of her slater
Miss Marshal of Lincoln on 'rhur ay even-
Ing.
Ing.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tultey gave nn enjoyable -
Joyable carT party for their son , Harry , and
daughter Ethel , last Saturday evenIng. A
most delightful evening was spent 1) those
pre3ent. )
An informal reception was given Father
Paine of Baltimore . Md. , by Hev. and Mrs
John Williams lt St Darnabas rectory TUes-
day evening. None but the clergy of the city
were present. )
Mrs. George Ostrom 3843 Franklin street
gave a luncheon on Friday afternoon. Among
those present were MesdAmes McClanahan , '
Fleming Zimmer , Cowgi , LeCare and
Lamphere and Misses Todd and Clark.
Mu. William nelck celebrated her wed-
ding anniversary on Thursday , when she
Invited to luncheon those who were present
at the ceremony twelve yeas ago The
guests were Mrs. Joseph Darker , Mrs. Wood .
Mrs. Joseph Lehmer Mrs. Herbert Hunt ,
Mrs. Dan Wheeler , Jr. , Mrs. Henry Esta-
brook.
Weddings and EnKulcluen ( $ .
The marriage of MIss Jennie McCleland
to Lieutenant Hiram Powell of the Second
Infantry will occur In November.
The marriage of Lieutenant noolmler to
bliss Bartlett , who visited Mrs. Abercrombie
at Fort Omaha last year , will take place this
fal.Tho
The marriage of Mr. AlvIn Krech to Miss
Jackson of Utica . N. Y. , will occur Wednesday -
day , the 25th of September , at the brlde's
home.
Mr. George D. Thompson an attorney of
this city , was married to Miss Anna DL Gil-
ls at Iowa City Ia. , Wednesday , September
11. They will be at home to their friends
after November 1 at 2312 Douglas Itrest
The marriage of Miss Kate Young daughter
laugher
of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Young l Fred
A. Talmage of Omaha , Neb. . was celebrated
Thursday evening at the family residence ,
420 Indiana avenue the Rev. Wiard , Scott
officiating. After a short trip Mr. and MrR.
Talmage will be at bore after October I ,
at :55 Jones street.
Wednesday afternoon . September 10. a very
pretty wedding occurred at St. Barnabas'
church Father Williams c tclating . the
parte beIng Mr. George Ploof and Mia Nel-
lie DavIa. Only the Immediate relatives were
present. Mr. I'loef Is an relatves , well
by wel
known In business circles being the popular
city salesman of Paxton & Gallagher. ppular
Galagher. Mla
Davis has for several years made her home
-
with Mr and Mrs I" n lrYlnt She Is
recognized among I host cI friends n a
lovely character and i ono of the most
promising yeung muslcnn3 ( ! of the city. Mr.
and Mr Ploof left n-the ; afternoon train for
an extended wcJ,1 , g trip through the south.
ern states and I I be nt home to their
friends after Octo 1 , ' at 3851 Charles street
No cards
A prety ! wedding was solemnIzed at the
home Mr
heme of Mr. and : Irs. n. I 1' . Eaton nt Central -
trot City where their daughter . Jennie Olivia ,
was united In marriage ! to Mr. Elmer C.
larlo of that cl . Immediately after the
ceremony the young coulllo repaired to their
own home Wher1 theY will begin housekeep .
Ing Miss Eaten l wi he remembered ns havIng -
Ing spent one seas n In this city.
The following c. rJ was r el'CI In town
this week : Mr n II Mrs. George lushnel
Martin request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter Corinne ,
to Mr. Dean Delten I.yman , Wedneslay , ,
Octobr 2 , nt 0 o'elocl' , nt Trinity . church ,
New Haven . Conn Mr and Mrs. L.man will
spend their honeymoon In Omaha , the guests
of Mr and Ira. Charles Lyman.
A Little F'riendly' ( load ; .
Mr. IV. . Nash left this week for New
fexlco.
Mr. Ed George returned from Galesburg
lat wecl
Mils Wallace Is spending a few das with
Mrs. Gannett
Genera ) and Mrs. Manterson left this week
for Tennessee
Mr. Fred Nash returns this week to col-
leFo nt Detroit.
Mss Fay Woof. who rpnt the summer In
Chicago ! , rat rn.d Friday .
Miss Redman of Fort Leavenworth 10 the
guest of Mrs. Melenna.
Mr . and Mrs Fred DavIs returned from
their eastern trIp this week.
Mr. ant Mrs. I. . H. Korty and Miss OU9sle
left on Tuesday , for Bockford Ill.
Mrs. \Vailer Wilams returned thIs week
from a visit of several weeks ] In St. Louis.
Mrs . Emma Jonc > ali her brother , Mr. J.
:1. Snyder , left on Tuesday ror luland , Vt.
Mr and Mrs. H. P. Whimore ali daugh-
'ter have returned from their trip to SL Paul
hues Helen Smith Is the guest of Dr. Mer-
Ct until her fatally returns from Okobojl
Miss Ogden and Miss Ammel are expected
home 23. from their European tr:1 : about September . -
Mrs. Jownrd naldrlge ant son returned
from Pennsyl'anla , where they have spent
the summer.
Miss Grace Cox of Broken Bow Is the guest
of Miss Rattle Cady and will remaIn until
after time fair
MIss Birdie Van1uran left this week for
New York to study musIc under the direction
of Homer Moore .
Mrs. Edward Hoc and children have returned - ;
ant .
turned from lanlowoc.Vls. . , whrra theyy i
spent the summer
Mrs. E. E. Black ot Chicago ! arrIved on' ' '
Friday and will bo time guest . of Miss Hartman -
man during thIs weelt.
Bishop and Mrs. Worthington , who have
been spending the summer In the cast , will
return home on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick arrived
from Portland on Tuesday and are the guests
of Mrs. George T. Crandall.
Mr. all 1rsl W. n. Bowen and family
have returned from Great Head , near Boston ,
where they spent . 'the summer at Via
Franca. L
Mr and Mrs L B. \VadleLgh of Clinton , . I
Ia. , will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs Guy i
of C. Ak-Sar-nen Barton forttJl : . , Court bal of thE Knights
Mr John \ Iinghes of Pasadena Cal. . arrived - :
rived In the cjly esterday. lie will remain i
In. Omaha for some : time and will 10 the guest I
of Mrs Ii. M. , da ) t wel.
General and Mr4JhurLand sQn , , ; ' . left
on Wednesday In their private car for Caror-
nb. Mrs. Charles Ofut and Mil LIndsay
accompanied them They return by way of'
Canada .
Mrs John ' M. Sargent'ard son . Elward , .o '
Kansas CIty , accompanied by her sister Miss
Nellie McShane , arrIved In Omaha Friday
McShane. and .are tlio.guelts jf her mother , Mrs. E. C. : .
Mrs. J. W. Cotton who has bean spending
a delightful summer In and around Boston
and \Vlthrop Beach among musIcal peope : and :
studying ' with Signor Rototl , returned 0 : I
Wednesday.
I r. and Mrs. John Horblch. who'have been
spending the past month since returning
from Europe wIth Captain and Mrs John
Bourke at Fort Ethan Allen , Vt. , will be
home on September 20.
Captain H. E. Palmer has gene to New
York to meet his daughter , Miss Clara , who
has been spending three months In Eurol3
and who sailed for home from Antwerp on
ant
Saturday , September 7. They are expcted
home on Saturday.
Mrs. Charles H. Gardner left B3ynehl.
where she has been spending the summer on
Thursday for Utica , N. Y. She goes to bs
present at the weddIng of her sister Miss
Angelina Jackson , to Mr. Alvin Krech which
Is to occur September 25.
Mrs . William D. Iele and Miss Dalcombe
went to ChIcago on Wednesday , Miss Dal-
combo returning to town today whale Mrs.
Ielkle went on to Gros Ile . Mich . where
she will remain ten days with Miss Mabel
1alcolb. when they both 10 through Cnn-
ada , stopping at Niagara Falls en route home
Madame Despecher and Mr. Frank Des-
pecher were the guests of Dr. Despecher nt
his cottage at Ianawa last week until FrI-
day. Madame Despecher will bo the guest
of Mrs . George Darker until Tuesday . when
site leaves , accompanied by her son . for St.
Louis , where she will remaIn several days
before leaving for New Yorlt. They sail
September 21 for Paris
.
: ln'cmt'nh " \'h.rt'"boltH. .
nev. N. I. Mann has returned from the
east.
east.Mr. . and Mrs. J. S. 1IcNaly have gone to
Doston.
Mrs. Henry W. Yates went to St. Joseph on
Monday
Mr. A. S. Van Kuran went to Chicago
.
Thursday.
Mr John T. , Clarke has returned from .
New Yorl
Miss Maud napes Is visiting friends In
Des Moines.
Mr . Euclid Martin has taken quarters at
the Millard.
Mrs. Thayer of Salda , Cole , arrived In
town Frldav. .
Miss Emily Wakeley Is going out of town
very shortly .
"
Dr. Sedwick I the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Wakeley.
1r. E. L. Loma let time first of the
week for Boston .
Mr. D. If. Nol : la In the city visiting his
. Harry Nott.
son Harr _ 1"
town Miss on Redman Tuesd yY1' of . ; Leavenworth arrIve In
Tuesdhy
Mr . Carol M ! dalctor returned on Thursday
from Houston Tex.
Mr W n. ltTdd left Thursday for a visit
to Colorado points.
Abbot Miss Septemberl2t Ebert I & the guest of the Misses
Mr. n. S. Hbi bf has come back from a
vacation In the hst
Mr. Fred S. NcZ6rmlck has returned from
his Bummer yacatiOi.
Mr. Charlie Ja l n from Texas Is visiting
frIends In Wnlnt t I.
Mr and Mrs. E : Ii. Perfect returned from
the eat Friday-iaerning.
Mr. John A. ' ! t * Mlsn has returned home
from a trip to"'N York.
Mr. ant Mrss't1sC. ; l'owol have gone to
Colorado for atdhortt . outing .
Mra. Janie Mtrds has returned from a vIsit
of several weeks In Duluth.
Mrs Wltam , Wyman \ expecting Miss
Blanchard from Sidney , Neb.
Miss negel left on Tuesday evening for a
visit among her relatives In Milwaukee ,
" .1 Washington , I. , and Peoria , Ill. , ac-
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latcst U S. Gov't Report
DVA1 Bbking
. ' aABSOLUTELYPowder
I aABSOLUTELY PURE
,
„ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . - , _ _
emllnle.l by her alster-ln . law , Mrs . J. II.
lllegel of Wahoo , Nab
Miss Ites and Miss Del are the guests
at Mr. and Mrs . Whinnery.
Mrs , Samuel Burns and Miss Burns are
hack from their eastern visit
Miss Esther . Fried I the guest of her
uncle , Mayor Fried , a Fremont .
Mrs. A. 11. lullrn , who has been all 8um-
met II i Ohio , ties returned home.
Judge Blair has returned from his vacation
In northern Wisconsin and Michigan
Miss Sadie Stone returned Thursday from
a six wecles' visit at Sheridan , Wyo.
Mrs . mien leal has left the Madison and
L ; tow Mrs. Ii. M. Caldwell's guest nnt
Miss Lucy 10lehan of Des Moines Is the
guest of relatives amid friends In Omaha .
: Ir. Dan H. Wheeler , jr. , silent Sunday
at Fremont aR the guest of Mr. Hey Sntith .
Mr . anti Mrs . Charles ,1 . Greene came back
on Tuesday from n visit at Narragansel I'ler.
Mr . anti Mrs . M. C. Kidder of Clifton 11
have returned from their trip to Portland ,
Ore.
Ore.1r. . and Mrs Wi Gamble left for Denver
and Cripple Creek Sunday , to bo gene ten
dJYs.
dJYs.Hev.
Rev n. II. Paine of Mount Calvary church
was n visitor at the "Clergy Home" this
.
week
week.1Iss Frellkn Wessels and Miss 1elen
Moore Ire expect back from New Inglalt
today
today.r.
! r. and Irs. W. S. Strawn have returned
from theIr vacation . spent at Lake Superior
points .
\olnts.
Mrs. Montgomery of South Thlrty.seconll
street has returned from a visit In Wchaw
lecl : , In .
Mr. Henr ) ' Maxwell spent Sunday with his
parent . lion and Mrs Samuel Maxwell , at
romont.
Mrs. n. L. Hehlaenter and mother , Mrs.
DavIs of . Lincoln , are visiting Mrs. George
Ii. ElM ) .
Mrs. J. A. Mcllan ant daughter , Grace ,
have returned from a three months' visit to
California.
Mr. Netherton flail returned on Wedne9
lay from resorts an extended . tour of . the Atlantic
Mrs . S. E. Sparrow , nee Opal Totzln , Is
the guest of her mother , Mrs. Touzaln , at
the Madison
Mra. William nawlzer and son , VIctor ,
have returned from an extended vIsit to
Cheyenne , Wyo ,
Mrs . Thomas H. Smith of Des Moines , Ia. .
Is visiting her mother Mrs . W. L. Beard . nt
G2G Parker street.
Irs. Henry Small of Vernona . Ill. . is spent-
log faIr week with Mrs. J. F. Hamlon and
Mrs. George Baker.
Jls May. Arter of Cleveland , 0. . Is the
guest or Mrs . W. A. Pixley , 54 South
,
' wentynUh av nue.
Miss ngeIO\ of Washington D. C. , an.1
Mrs . P. C. Matthews of Denver arc guests
of Mrs. A. 1. Cawie .
Mrs. P. \V. Snow and Mrs. John Brandon of
Ottawa are visiting H. A. Snow , .1220 Dar-
dele , durIng the fair.
Mr. L. F. Crofoot has returned from Detroit -
troit Mich. , where he has been visiting for
time past two month
Miss How ? . daughter of the late Dr Joseph
D. howe of New York CIty , Is the guest of
Mrs . C. Will Hamilton
: lr. Charles Austin Wheeoc1 : of SL Cout : ,
Minn „ Is the guest of Mr . Charles C. noe-
water during fair week
Mrs. Euclid Martin and three children \I\
cpend the winter nt Cassel , Germany , study-
Ing the German language.
Mr. J. H. Manchester has gone to the wilds
of WIsconsin to seek relief from nn aggra-
vated ataok of hay fever.
Mrs . P. M. Palmer of Galva Ill. . I visiting -
Ing her sister , Mrs. Daniel flitter , at 818'
South Twenty-second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright who have
hem visiting Omaha friends , have returned to
their home In Des MoInes.
Mr. W. I. Hawks returned from Boston ,
Sunday . accompanied by Mrs. Hawks , who
spent the summer In the ea t.
Mrs . George Lavldge of Clifton ill has returned -
turned from Toronto Canada where she
spent the summer wih relatives .
Miss Lian 1cKay and bliss Coryel Wood '
have returned from Milwaukee , where they
spent three months visiting relatives .
Mr. Edward Gilbert . son of Mr. James Gilbert -
bert Is home from the trainIng ship St.
Mary's of the Merchants' marine service.
Dr. Daetens received a cable from Culhav2n
informing him of the safe arrival of his wife
ant party on German sotl . Mr. and Mrs.
Butler . Miss lamlo lunchor and Miss H : len
lacldn are with her , and all are well .
11E NEVER WROTE - TIE TENTH
Dr , Baotns Discusses the Musical Work of
Beethoven
! SOME PLANS OF TlE GREAT COMPOSER
, 'll time Ninth Symphony Ills Ef .
forts Ceased-Cnrried ( it the
Idea or UIIIJ11.rl with
Iiistruureuts.
In continuing time d\cusslon upon the sub.
Joel of Deetboven's ninth symphony , Dr.
, Battens says :
Tim conversation turned on Geht : and
after Beethoven had described his sojourn
with the poet at Carlsbad , Hochlz spoke of
his Poetry and the inspiration It ought to pro.
mind the nmsiclai.
duce In the of nusldo' :
"I know It-l know Ii , " Dctbo\Ol : Inter-
rupted "Since that delghtul : summer at
, Carlsbad I rend Goethe every Ila-c\'ey day
; that I do read the has destroyed Kollsloek !
for me. Does that astonish you 7 You laugh
at the idea of my reading 1opslockel. .
1 must confess that I have road him for many
I year during my walks In the country Did
I I always understand him ! No. le com-
mences too low ; always In maestoso ; always
I In n flat. nut he I grand , he elevates the
I soul , ant I I do not altogether comprehend
him I can divine him pretty nearly Only
he Is always wishing to die as I death d'd
not come quickly enough. But that Is all very
well In poetry. But Goelhohe sees , and all
his readers see with him That Is why one
can put his words La mustc. I will say ro
more. " No one writer bitter for music than
hc.
"I seized this fortuitous opportunity , " says
RochHtz , "nnt wIthout more ate wote my
proposition on hIs slate ( for the poor grant
old man couldn't hear any more ) . My heart
beat rapidly when I handed I to him . lie
read It gravely-thoughtfully. : 'Ua ; he critd
'that would be apiece : of work ! SomethlJR
might com from that ! ' And then , after a
pause : 'But for some time I have bUlled my-
self with three other great works. Much Is
already hItched out-tbat I. In my mtnd. I
must first rid myself of thom-lwo Iym- ;
phonie differing from each other and both
differing from my others and an orator'o.
All this will take much ttme."You see , for
some time past I have nol been able to write
readily. I sit and think and think and get
III settled . but It won't go onto the paller
A great work troubles me Immensely at the
outset ; once Into It and it's smoolh salng. ' "
FIST USg OF VOICES .
And now for evidence al to the character
of the two symphonies which Beethoven says
)
wore In his mind. Upon a page of the
sketch book used In 1818 was found this
memorandum In Beethoven's handwriting .
Ho plans an "Adagio Cantlgue" to bo Introduced -
troduced as a pIous song In a symphony In
the ancient keys , or modes. There Is n IUt-
geston of the test In the beginning of a
choral "Lord God We Praise Theel Hakle-
lujahl" The number Is to be complete In :
Itself , or Is to serve as an Intro.luctol ( or
theme"prepostl"r ) to n fugue. Then comes
the suggestion and ( It Is noted for reflection )
that perhaps the entire second symphony
might be characterIzed by the Intrrducllon
of voices , either In the last movement or
already In the Adagio. In the finale the
orchestra , vIolns , etc" , should be Increased
ten fold. Or , another plan , the Adagio might
be repeated In some manner In the last .
movement when the voices could enter gradually -
ualy In succession. For the test of .he
Adagio , he suggested a temple hymn from
Greek mythology and for the subject of the
allegro a festival of Dacchus. Had this scheme
been put Into erect I would most assuredly
have resulted In a work different from
his other symphonies. In this memorandum
we- find the first intimation of his Intended
use of voices In a symphony , but even here I
the uncertainty whether to Introduce them
In the Adagio ( usually the second numb of
a symphony ) or the finale : whether to use
them as a vocal introduction to an Instru-
mental fugue or In an Independent piece .
shows that his plans were by no means
ripe The Inference Is plain that the first
of the two'symphonies that is . the one which
wo now cal the ninth , was designed as a
purely Instrumental work and not alone
the Introduction of the "Ode to Joy " but
the introduction of a cora part In any
shape was an after thought. And now , foP
nu nonce , we will leave this II the char.
actor I was designed The tenth 11UpbenJ
should assume and watch the development
of limo ninth . During the four yeua follow .
lug 1817 the work seems to have been al -
most entirely neglected . time time beIng taken
111 whim the cempesllon of three piano forte
sonata , ( op 100 , 10 , sod 11) ) . the solemn
mass In n. anti , the overture , "Consecration
of the llouss " (01. ( 121 . ) .
In limo ' \lmer or tell of 1822 lime work wad
'
again taken lP and great progress Is shell
.
by the sketches al the first mo\.ement. The
nppenr.ncC however of cue marked "Finale"
shows that 1ealwhie the idea had , occurrul l \
to him ot using the 0.10" In the anal ntove !
ment hut It Is not fixed . nor I even the
melody itself , for shortly afterward the words
appeared wih n new setting .
I 1m WROTE TUll1SU MUSIC i
ThIs sketch bears the supelscrlpol ! s rol-
Iowa : "Slnfonie Allemande , either with var
atlona ; after which . a chorus \,1 be Introduced
duced without.a " and '
or ! variations , ben 1th
the lne of music I written : " 1 1\1 of the
slllbolY chorus. with Turkish musIc and vocal r ,
I may be proper to remark here that what '
I Bethoven meant by Turkish IUSC ! was not
I
music of a kind that may be heard In Turk y.
The Germans use the phrso "Turkish In.c" ! '
for orchestra music In which the large drum .
cmbal , triangle amid other Inlruml-ls crum.
. are employed . This
percussion emplo'CI. was a rarer
occurrence In Beethoven's day than row . lie
carried out the ettggest'on In 1 measure by 1
putting "Turldsh music" Into the second ! , .
number of the last movement the tenor solo '
In I nat , mach tempo. Among the sketches .
of this year are several thematic outnes for
the symphony which betray thl many doubts
which were harassing the mind of the com-
I . lilt here now wo see the first and , j
cecond movements placed In the posl.lons they
now occupy ; the third eems not to Intro
presented itself . ant a blank Is let to bJ
filled ; the fourth Is a presto that had figured
! In ono of the other schemes and he has added
R fifth with the melody , to which the ode Is
set. In thin midst of these outlines ho notes a
memorandum , which doubtless has nom slg-
I nlncanco than has yet been attached to It by
: the commendators. I Is this : Insto1d oC a
! new symphony . a new overture en n-s-c-l ,
i , well fuuCII anti with three trombones
A sketch of the subject of this overture
upon the notes which form the name of Bach
, has been found and Is publshell In Marx's
work on the life and works of nesthoven. .
This resolve to drop the purpose of writing 1
tenth symphony doubtless datermn"d ! the
choice of the choral ending for the ninth , although -
though there IS abundant evidence to show
that I took n long time to Quiet all of the
master's doubts.
blusio nt St. Mary's.
Time services at St. Mary's avenue Congregational
gational church this evening will be con.
ducted by the Men's clpb of the church ,
The program is :
Organ I'rclude , + . . ,
Hymn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Congregation
Responsive Reading-Selection 51 , first
section .All
Flute Solo-Tlonranze..H. Bach ,
Mr. 0. E. Pederm 'n. t
Pastoral Salutation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Time Pastor
Soprano Solo-With Verdure Clad. . . . . . . . .
from Creation
Mrs. J. G. Wadsworth ,
Hymn 1104.-Tune. Webb
Address-Ak-Snr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pastor
Organ Offertory and Gifts from mho Cen
gregatlon.
Fiuto Solo-Album Blalt..J , Andersen
Mr. Pedersen ,
Prayer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .The Pastor
Closing with the L .ord's Prayer , ire Unison i
with Congregation.
Soprano Solo-The Gift . . . . . . . . . . . . .Behrend
Mrs. Wadsworth ,
Hymn 1003.
Scriptural Valedictory.
Mnslcnl Notes anti l'crnoimiIii ,
Mfrs. C. M. Wilhelm is directing a'chorus
choir at the First I'resbyterlan church.
Mrs. J. W. Cotton has returned from time
east and will resume work in the Immedlato
future.
Miss Alma Ringer , halo organist of time
Church of the Good Shepherd , has gone to
Chicago to reside.
Miss Mae Robinson will sing "Peace ,
Trouhled Soul" ( Carl Dohm ) at the First
Methodist church tonight.
Winfleld Blake , formerly soloist at the First
Methodist church and well known on the
concert stage , sang in opera at Council Bluff. ,
last week.
Mr. Thomas J. Kelly has organized a
ladles' chorus , limited to twelve voices , carefully -
fully selected , Choral clubs of this kind have
been very successful in Europe , and many
modern composers are writing two and timrce-
part selection or such pMr. Kelly a
club will be confined his ow
f
1 1 1
t
ANNOUNCEMENT.
1 IT 'ZCW11I ' it Announces to the ; r
' ladies of Omaha and
the public generally that during this week he , '
4 a
will display for sale the finest assortment of , a
.
Cloaks , Fur Garments ' . . . '
.
and Stilts . ' '
that has been shown in this sitYy having spent ' .
the past five weeks in New York watching for .
and selecting the choicest styles as they came '
from the hands of the designers , ' I
ti
Both former patrons and strangers invited
a
. h .v
to call , ' Ora
Paxton Block , fl.SC0F1E 16th & Farnam' .
CIQAKS.YY1IS. lURSe r r
T
I
a _