TUB OMAHA PAHiV Jff J''t SUNDAY , FEBUPAUY 21. 1807.
FESTIVITIES BEFORE LENT
Eoaial Oirclcs Contract in Anticipation of
the Penitential Season.
BRILLIANT GERMAN AT COUHTLANDT PLACE
Scvcrnl Dnnclnft I'nrllc * . n CJnnillr
Aiimhrr of If cii liiH < i < i l.tmoli-
ron iir Tiio nnil n G'omile ot
* Tnip nnil lllvcrllnw .Stnrle .
The pn t week hta not bcon the greatest
nor yat the least of the season in point
of tlio number of tfcli'gn Hint hove happened.
Although no event * of esc ptlon l mnsnl-
tilde have oce-m-oJ , in ' .vhl h all society
uilKht participate , there have been pravlJeil
quite the usual number of smaller enter-
talnmrnt1" , and one or two which might
rcaionnbly lay claim to the dlsllr.ctldit of
.size. MlM Wool worth' * cotillion Is npokcn
of by Bomo who fhareil In It as the most
delightful evsnt of the year , ami the ( lane-
Ing party given by Mr. and Mr * . Hallor , In
honor of Miss Hallor , va Just large enough
to make the occasion the thoroughly pleas
ant one which parties at the Lliilngpr nuui-
I &lon Invariably arc.
There la a young woman quite popular and
equally prominent In the very topmost clr-
clco of Omaha hoclcty whose handiomo face
and graceful carrlape have not availed to
save her fiom a reputation of coldnora of
demeanor which amounts to frigidity. The
charge would * cem to bo In a measure un
warranted , for those who kno v the young ;
woman best are unanimous In asserting the
Baselessness of It. Hut well grounded or
not , the accusation persists ; and Is respon
sible for the prank hereinafter described , an
well as for the added degree of frost which
the perpetration of It occasioned.
The girl in question was , present at a
theatrical entertainment ; and , although the
performance was generally considered amus
ing , It seemed neither to divert her nor
to promote conversation between herself nUd
her male escort. 'Hie oscnrt was narrowly
observed by two companions of his In the
rear rows ; to whom his fancied predicament
was such as to call for palliative treatment.
AVlierf.forc tlmy laid thulrympathetlc henila
together , and tool. counsel with the keeper
of a store hard by ; and the result of their
negotiations was that after the next act
ami of unobjcc-
a package neatly done up
tlouahls fchape was 'brought down by an
ushei' Into the chill atmosphere surrounding
.the' girl and her escort , to the latter of
whom it waa safely delivered.
When he opened it , ( which ho did forth
with , and IH soiry for it ) , it was found to
contain a ll.isk or excellent whisky ; and
accompanying it wua a writing which said :
"
"It lias warmed others : It may warm you.
The proper thing to do In the event of
receiving an Invitation to a reception or a
Icensliniton one of these afternoon funetlnna
dear to the heart of womankind , at which
the order of exercises , as set down by Dr.
Holmes. Is "Giggle gabble gobble git ! "
would bs seem to bo to Ignore It entirely
unless one is unable to go , in which ease
regrets should bo sent. To bo fiure , ths
would-bo Hostess , getting no answpr from
'day to day , and being naturally desirous of
providing enough chicken salad and chocolate -
late , is apt to become bewildered as to the
number of guests she. may exp ° ct. nut she
only shows her unfamlllarlty with modern
social usage by cherishing the very old-
fashioned notion that any Invitation , cour
teously extended , deserves an acknowledge
ment.
Another story Is told with bated breath
by a few social strugglers , who learned It ,
heaven knows how , and who are aware of
the awful consequences of full and complete
disclosures In such matters. It concerns
the revengeful scheme of an Omaha girl
who , fancying herself neglected by the young
men who had with apparent eagerness ac
cepted her frequent hospitality , conspired
with her father , who was weary of playing
escort continually to his own daughter. The
family coach had just at that tlins been
' most opportunely provided with a new
driver a comely , stalwart fellow , of breed
ing evidently above his station In life , whoso
face was totally unknown In Omaha , for
the very good reason that ho had only Just
arrived , well recommended to pater fauilllas ,
from , DOS Molnefl , and , coming to a prevail
ing spell of bad weather , had yet to make
Jils first appearance on the box.
Whether the proJecU originated with father
or daughter Is not accurately known , nor Is
" It material to this narrative. 1'apa thought
well enough of It. at any rate , to provide
the now coachman with a suit of evening
clothes , which fitted Ills fine physique ad
mirably and transformed a menial Into as
good a gentleman as might be found In a
day's march. And the girl had a most dis
tinguished escort to the next big dancing
party , at which nn one ) present had a more
genuinely good time than Mr. Blank of Hash-
vllle who Just before ho returned to DCS
Jlolnes on the following day , dejcrlbed the
.occasion as one which had afforded him more
kinds of pleasure than any similar thing
that had over happened to him.
Olillilrcii'H UniH'liiK I'nrty.
A very pretty children's dancing party
was given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs ,
John I. Iledlck and Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Iledlck at the residence of the former for
the young people of the two households ,
Masters Klmer , George and John Itcdlck.
The guests were Misses Vivian Hector , Jes-
slo , Mattlo and Marjorlo Patrick , Marlon
Hughes. Gladys Hones , llcsslo Brady , Ada
Klrkendall , Frances Ulley , Natalie Morrlam ,
Grace and Jean Thurston , 1'hoebo Smith ,
Emily McKcll , Elizabeth Congdon , Marlon
Coniu'll , Mary Winston , Kugenla Morand ,
Sylvia I'nrrotte , Carmellta Chase , Jcnnlo
and Addle Canan , and Marjorlo Cockerlll ;
Masters James and Tom McKell , Arthur
Jnynes , Ilarton Millard , dlen Wharton , Wll-
llo Shlverlck , Robert Bradford , Howard Ilar-
rett , Wlllard Ilutler , Joy Sutphen , Edwin
Itaynolds , Clement Chase , Max Morand ,
Fred 1'arrntte , Oustavua Winston aud lion-
aid I'atcrson.
Mr. anil MIM. lfiU rN Il
In honor of Miss Hallcr of Davenport , la. ,
who la their guest , Mr. and Mrs. Frank llal-
i lor gave a most enjoyable dancing party last
Wednesday evening. The occasion also com-
inomoratcd the twelfth wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Halle/ . The Llnlnger resi
dence Is exceptionally well adapted to the
requirements of entertainments of thla kind ,
. the npaclous apartments , rich In treasures
of foreign travel , lending themselves ad
mirably to the purposes of dancing and
promenades , The picture gallery was prepared -
pared for dancing , music for which waa dis
coursed by an orchestra. Tables were pro
vided for those who wished to play cards , and
an amusing feature of the evening was the
competitive * construction of "gobollnks , "
these grotesque figures which have their
origin in a blot of Ink and which have been
Absolutely Pure
Celebrated for Its great leavening strength
mid liealtlifulness. Annum ) the food ugulimi
Blum and nil forms of adulteration common
to the cheap brands.
I1AK1NU POWDER CO. , NEW VOUK.
i
much exploited of late In St. Nicholas. Prizes
offorc'l Jo. ' profUi ney In this art were won
by Mrs. Harton and Mr. Alexander.
Among ; the gupsU were : Messrs , and Mes.
damas W. V. Alien , W. U. Alexander , Rich
ard Carrier , F. M. Richardson , B. A. Cudahy ,
1 ! P. Whltmore , F. Klrkendall , J. M.
Mftcalf. W. A. Carter , C. S. Culllngham ,
TV. DArton , Oejrge Mercer ; Mesd ms Ileth ,
niackwell , 1'euk and W. V. Morse ; Mtasp.i
Alexander , Florence Morse , I'eck , Gilbert ,
Palmer , Marker. .Mary Darker. Wood , Har
riett ScoU , Sloan and the Misses Orcutl ; and
MCSSM. Palmer , Heth. niackwell , Wing , Al
ien. Short , Wheeler , Raymond and Lieuten
ant Newell.
( . crinrui at Cottrllnnill I'liu-i' .
Miss Woplwort'i ' gave a very delightful
cotillon at Ccurtlandt Place last Thursday
In honor of her guest , Mis ? Tuttle of St.
I < nulft. The dancers were : Mre. Herbert of
Hew York , Mrs. Warren linfiers , Mrs.
ICountee , Misses Ldndsoy , Yates , Ilrsslc
Yales , McKcnn.i , ICountao. Hoagland , lllag-
wait. Palmer , Illir.ebaush , Webster , Helen
Millard , Peck , Warnock of Chicago. Tuttle
of St. Louis and Wool worth , and Messrs.
Ilplli. Wilson , r.ilmer , Kountzc. Warren
Rogeri , Will Ho er * . . Ilcrbfrt Uonere , Cowln ,
Robprt Patrick , John Patrick. Pratt , Perry ,
Floyd Smith , Hutrheson , HoaRland , Lewis ,
Hall and l'a\loi. ; Music was furnished by a
full orchestra.
The guests were all In patches and powder
fnd the women had been aokp.l to ronie at
tired In while , with partl-colorcd jashes. The
favors were unusually elaborate and beauti
ful and worn altogether unique. Many of
them rrprrscntrd various kinds of fanciful
apparel wtought lu paper by the hostess
herself and worn by tiio dancers with pic-
tuivsquo effect. The figures were also quite
now and were led by Miss Tuttle and Mr.
Cowln.
Several pucsts wore- Invited lo look on ,
among them being General and Mrs. Mander-
son , Mr. and Mrs. Kdward P. Peck , Mrs.
Moore of Sioux City , Mrs. Council , Miss
Dultorfleld and Colonel Chase.
I'lciiMinil Illrllnlny OlHmitloii.
One of Ihe most enjoyable evenings of the
week was spent at the home of Miss Joslc
Parkins Friday , February 12. This closed
the fifteenth year of her life. Miss .Tosle
received a number of dainty and pretty gifts
from her many friends. Games and music
were played , after which all repaired to the
dining room , where a dainty lunch was
served by Mrs. Parkins. The latter part
of the evening was spent In dancing nnil at
a late hour the guests departed , wishing
that Miss Josle's next fifteen years may be
as happy as the past fifteen have been.
Thusc present were : Misses ninucho
Walker , Dott Stone , Grace Hrcwlugton ,
Georgia Patterson , Grace Davis. Joslo Staf
ford , Josle Parkins , Lula Stafford , Lottie
Parkins , Illaiiphn Pray ; Messrs. Arthur
Kochford. Alfred Taylor. Allrn Scott , Chan-
nins Parker , Fred Rorhford , George Wal
ters , Hurry Parkins , John Arnout , Law
rence Sldwcll and Ralph Ltbb y.
AV IM ! ill UK * nnil l'iiKiiKiiiiiii < N.
James 13. Davis , an attache of the n. &
M. headquarters , ami Miss Judith M. Ilru-
ner were married last Tuesday evening at
the residence of the bride's parents , Rev.
Luther M. Killing officiating.
Miss Mora Balcomho and Mr. Charles
Hlnklo Marplo were- married last Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock , at the rcoldonco of
Mr. and Mm. St. A. D. llalcombe , 2002 Cali
fornia street. The wedding was n very quiet
enc > , only the Immediate relatives witnessing
the ceremony , which was performed by Rev.
T. J. Markay. Mr. and Mrs. Marplo left for
the cast on an afternoon train. Their bridal
tour will Include the principal cities and they
evpect to return about the middle of March ,
nftpr which they will make their home tem
porarily with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reed.
Mr. Myi'jn Kabn of this city and Miss
Flora Anchell of Brooklyn , N. Y. , were
married at 11 o'clock Sunday , February 14 ,
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Kahn ,
1352 North Twentieth street. The ceremony
was performed by Hnbbt.Lcn M. Franklin ,
only the Immediate relatives of the bruit
and groom lielng present. The reception
which took place from 2 until C p. m. was
lorgly attended. The bridal gown was of
white satin dnohoss , trimmed with chiffon
and orange blossoms. Mr. and Mra. Kahn
left on the 7 o'clock tram for a wedding
tour , which will Include the principal eastern
cities. They expect to return In about two
weeks.
Mr. Jamea E. Davis and Miss Judith May
Brunei- were married at S o'clock on Thurs
day. February IS , at tnu residence of the
brldo's parents , Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brnner ,
016 North Twenty-first street. Rev. II. W.
Kuhns officiating. The maid of honor waa
Miss Knto Davis ami Mr. John A. Bruncr
acted as best man. An elaborate supper was
served after the ceremony. The guests were :
Mrs. J. Davis , mother of the groom ; Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Bruner , parents of the bride ; Mr.
and Mrs. Brugh , Mr. and Mrs. Ellington ,
Mrs. Anderson , Miss M. Anderson , Misses
Kate and Maria Davis , Misses Kate and Janu
Anderson , Messrs. S. Kagan , Crawford Gal
loway , John Davis , J. A. Bruner , W. C.
Bruner , F. W. Bruner and Harry Bruner.
IMriiNiiri'N ( lint Art * I'uxf.
Mrs. E. W , Nash gave a luncheon last
Wednesday In honor of Mrs. Gllmore of St.
Louis.
Mrs. Arthur E. Rose gave a card party
last Tuesday evening for her guest , Mrs.
McDowell of Chicago.
A very enjoyable german was given at
Morand's lar.t evening by the members of the
Saturday Evening Dancing club.
Mrs. F. B. Nichols entertalnoj delightfully
In Kensington style Friday afternoon. Those
present were : Mcsdames Tlbbs , Irvine , Irey ,
Heel , Black , Loom is.
The North Omaha Pleasure club gave a
pleasant dancing party last Wednesday
evening at Patterson hall. About eighty
couples participated in a program of twenty
numbers.
A number of medical students who are
gurats of the Union Depot hotel entertained
Informally at dancing and cards last Fri
day evening. Miss Mabel Stuht presided at
the punch bowl.
The Arlington club clorcd Its series of
games Wednesday evening. All the mem
bers were prtpcnt and enjoyed a good time.
Mrs. J. F. McCaffcry and Mr. II. M. John
son were the lucky winners , the consola
tion falling to Mrs. J. T. Buck and Mr. J.
Taggard.
MM. Harry P. Potter gave a Kensington
last Thursday afternoon , at which were pres
ent Mcsdames Black , GONS , Hippie , Brcck-
enrlilge , Weaver , Pogue , Wilson , Coe , Tunnl-
cllff , Wlckorsbam , Bonford , York , Weber ,
Mlcklo , Fester and 'Miller ' , and Misses Potter
and Brcckcntldgo.
The Aztec club gave a very enjoyable
solreo last Friday evening at the residence
of Mr , aud Mrs , J. Bliss , 1GOS Burdette
street , After a program consisting of vocal
and Instrumental music and recitations u
number of games of cards added to the
pleasure * of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tulley entertained
a number of friends at their home , 1103 South
Twenty-fifth avenue , on Tuniday evening.
The guests were : Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Palmer
of Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Saw-
tell , MUses Ryan , Farr , Ilaiinan , Callahan ,
Dwyer , Qulgley and Carney ; Messrs. Corn-
forth , Mullck , Golden , Crawford , Callahan ,
Carney and Tulley.
The Jolly Twelve Coffee club met ut the
residence of Mro. W. F. Rica on Thursday
last. Mra. John Redell captured the flint
prize and also the quilt , the handiwork otthu
women of the club. Mrs. A. C. Pardun won
the booby. Thojo present were : Mesdaniea
Redell , Pardun , Hlce , Gotzchmann , P. HI-
1'jasor. 0. F. Elsaasar , Belnney. McLarnln ,
Bell and Buckhouec.
Miss Ida Cherry of COB North Eighteenth
street gave a pleasant party to a number of
her friends on Vnlontliu * ovit. The first part
of the evening was apent in playing carda.
Piano nnislc by Mra , Mareden was much en
joyed , Each guest discovered n dainty
Valentino Intlile his or her napkin. Those
present were : Mra. Marsden. Mines Urom.
Buckles , Hil I lard , Brown , Da uglier ty and
Cherry ; M litre. Esklhhon , Plngerton , Raymond
mend , Onsttue , Lemere , Seward and McCrea.
Mrs , T. II , Ochlltree , in honor of Mrs ,
C , B. Godnoy of Minneapolis , gave a very
pretty Kensington Wednesday at her home
on Maple street. The entertainment con
sisted of guessing the names of books from
various articles placed about the rooms.
The first prize was won Ify Mrs. Eylcr for
guessing the largest number , and the con-
solution by Mrs , F. E , Crelg. Refreshments
were served , In which Mrs. Ochlltreo was
assisted by MLasca Lillian Hammond and
Flndloy. Thouu present were : Mesdames
H. H. Hnskull , Ed McEchron , L. V. Crum ,
Frank Bishop , J. E. Tetard , C. J. Canan , 11.
E , Betebencr , J , T. Catllers , W. I ) , Crawford -
ford , Plotner , I. N. Hauiiuoud , Ror.s , s. I ) .
Lees , Asburn. C , J , Ochlltree. II B. Ochll-
irce , Robert Hunter , K. E. CrclR. J. 1L Ilry-
anfl , W. E. Palmatlcr , Fred Schneider , J. J.
Eyler , H. T. Fales , Henry Copley , O , N.
Dunn , A. J. Hunt. J. F. Mawlilnney , Misses
Collctt , Flndlcy , Hammond , Ochlltreo.
Miss Mli.nle Hagcrty gave a progressive
high five party In honor of her cousin , Miss
Maggie Murrlne of ChllllcothP , Mo. , at her
home , 70B South Eighteenth atrcel , on Mon
day evening. Lunch was served at 11:30. :
There were ptpsent : Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Saw-
tell. Mr. and Mrs. Kemf ; Misses Cnllahan ,
Sullivan , Lahey , Kemf , Post , Ryan ; Messro.
E. A. and Thomas Murphy , William Harrl-
nan , P. Ryan , J. Haley , P. Donohoe , B.
Hagcn. W. Rlley , P , Hooney. M. Hngerly , It
Rosgarshek and J. Hagcrly.
Miss Hulda Meyer gave n Kensington last
Thursday afternoon In honor of MUs Mary
Archer of Fremont , who has been her guest
for the past week. The afternoon passed In
flip usual pleasant manner , sowing being
greatly neglected , on account of the charming
musical program , which was rendered. The
dining room and parlor dceoratlonu were
palms and carnations. The Invited guests
were : Mesdames C. A. Grlmmel , J. A.
Cameron ; MUses Mcrgen , Archer , Flora Kos-
lors , ( ! u lit her , Coad , Furay , Truckey nnO
Walton.
The Arlington club gave another of Its
high five parties last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. T. McCaffery. Mr. H. M. Johnson , Mrs.
James HD | ! and Mr. J. A. Taggert won the
prizes. Thine present were : Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. .McArdle. Mr. and Mrs , J. T. Burke , Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. McCaffery. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Kcrvan , Mr. and Mrs. H. T. duliin , Mr. and
Mrs. V. A. Murphy , Miss llcrthn Volkmelr ,
Miss Mamie Healey , Miss A. McSliane , Mr.
13. Healey , Mr F. Slcgcrst , Mr. 13. Glllesplc ,
Mr. 3. J. Wilson. Mr. J. A. Schall. This
club closes Its Reason with a grand dancing
party at Morand's dancing academy Monday
evening , March 1.
A very pleasant surprise party was given
to Mr. and Mra. W. E. Mason nt their resi
dence on North Twenty-eighth avenue , last
Monday evening , by a number of their
friends , the ocoislon being the sixth anni
versary of their wedding. Cards and music
constituted tSio amusements of tha evening.
Those present were : Meturs. and MeoJaines
Solgreen. Mason , Stein , Mesdamcs Lynk ,
Dunton , Page , MUrcs K. Latsch , Grace Paga ,
Alllo Langhey , Madeline Stcln and Myrtle
Page , and Messrs. J. Eaton , E. Dunton , E.
Page , Eaton Mason and F. Page.
Last Saturday evening Mrs. Frank Gould
wan agreeably surprised by a party of
friends , the occasion being her birthday.
The guests took possession of the house
and a merry time was enjoyed by all. Those
present were : Messrs , and Mcsdames Sol
Hopper , Besf-n. S. A. Powell , George Dcv-
orell. S. Strykcr , Scett , Atkins , Harry John
son , W. Rockford , Mrs. liabcock , MM. Beaten
ton , Mra. McDonald , Miss Forbes. Miss At
kins , Miss Llnhardt , MIs Burke. Mr. Ralph
Doverell , Mr. Burke , Mr. and Mrs. Cnhlll ,
Mr. and Mrs. Brodwcll and Mr. John
Boucher.
Mrs. Frank M. Richardson entertained at
A Kensington last Wednesday In honor of
her sister , MUs Harriett Scott. There were
present : Misses Helen Millard , Clara Palmer ,
Florence Yates , Mary Buck , Laura Morse ,
Florence Morse , Helen Hoagland , Frances
Gilbert , Grace Allen. Mabel Taylor , Loulso
Squires , Elizabeth Bowen , Abba Bowcn ,
Sarah Bowcn , Martha Stone , Sue Colpetzer ,
Mabel Balcombe , Etholwynne Kennedy , Geor
gia Sharp , Beulah Sharp , Blanche Jossclyn ,
Mary Stunner , Llla Alexander , Eva Warfleld ,
Julia Tulleys and Gertrude Gleason of Coun
cil Bluffs , and Mr ? . Ward Burgess , Mra.
Charles B. Stone and Mrs. J. H. Mclnto.sh.
Mr. William McCloud was pleasantly sur
prised by bis friends on Tuesday evening at
the Brunswick hotel. The affair waa ar
ranged by Mrs. McCloud , and resulted In a
most successful social event. Among these
present were : Mr. and Mrs. Frank King.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Blackburn , Mr. and Mrs.
Spratt ; Misses Eaton , Wentworth , Slater ,
Jones , Sherwood , Hazzard , Blddlck , Aust ,
Phillips , Weaver , Weaver , Williamson , Day ,
Boyle and Martha Boyle ; Messrs. Chaffee ,
Wrenn , Redgewlck , John Redgewlck , Went
worth , Dale , Foster , Boyle , Williamson ,
Borshelm , Sherwood , Weaver and Houston.
The Crescent club , colored , gave an en
joyable musical and literary entertainment ,
accompanied by a dance , at Morand's hall
Friday night , which drew out a largo attend
ance. The hall was neatly decorated in
honor of the occasion and all the numerous
events of the evening went off smoothly.
The first portion of the program -consisted
of a piano solo by Miss Willie Wise , fol
lowed with a recitation by Miss Gertrude
Bell , violin duet by Mrs. M. 0. Rlcketts
and Fred Cunningham , reading by M. L.
Wilson and a vocal solo by Miss Minnie
Wright. The entertainment concluded with
a dance and refreshments.
A very pleasant surprise party was given
to Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Iloyco at their residence
1'Jll Cass street , last Saturday evening by
pome of the members of Vesta chapter No. C ,
Order of the Eastern Star. The
costumes worn were unique and the
party took the form of a valentine
social , partners being chosen by parts
of comic valentines being distributed
among the guests. Music by the mandolin
club was highly appreciated , while dancing ,
social conversation and games combined to
make n very enjoyable evening's entertain
ment. About forty persons were present.
Refreshments were served during the even-
Ing.
Ing.Tho
The Thursday Night Social club was enter
tained by Mr. Charles Sebrlng at his home ,
ROC South Sixteenth street Thursday ,
February IS. High five was the main feature
of the evening. First prizes were won by
Miss Laura Lev ! and Mr. Harry C. Cornforth ,
while the consolation prizes wore awarded to
Miss Ida Levl and Mr. Charles Arnold. A
dainty repast was then served. These present
were : Mr. and Mra. William Barnes , Misses
Mamie Ryan , Frankle Meiitlng , Anna Agnew ,
Lizzie Moore , Helen Winans , Jcsslo Blngham ,
Minnie Mlllnrd , Anna Moore and Kmma
Sobrlng ; Meifrs. Harry Morris , Frank Dohn ,
Mervln McHugh , Joseph Rex , George Pray ,
Ed Horstman and F. A. Bons.
Miss Alice Furay entertained the Acme
High Five club Ian Tuesday evening at
her pleasant and roomy homo on Twenty-
fourth and Seward streetn. Prizes were
won by Miss Mulqueen and Mr. Mulqiieen
of Council Bluffe. At 10:30 : refreshments
were served , after which the rugs were re
moved from the floors of the parlors and
library and tbc guests enjoyed a couple of
hours of dancing. These present wore :
MFSC | Prlmeau , Taggart , Cornyn Taggart ,
Hayes , Braden , Paul , Meyer , McShano , Mul-
qucc-n and Paschol of Council Bluffs , Guile
of Moberly , Mo. , and Archer of Fremont ;
Messrs. Pratt , Dunn , Perfleld , Hayes , Melle ,
Prlmeau , Roney , Furay and Paschol , Charles
Paschel and Mulqueen of Council Bluffs ,
Class Nn. 10 of the Walnut Hill Methodist
Ephcopal Sunday school gave a Valentino
party , Friday evening , at the residence of
Miss Laura Mes ersmlth , 330ii Franklin
street. Games were played until a late hour ,
when dainty refreshments were served by the
young women of the class. These Invited
were : Mrs. llycrson , MUsej Nellie Homer ,
Lulu Adams , Beatrice Bailey , Anna Sheet ,
Minnie Bennett , Mary Homer , Fannlo Hurst ,
Bertha Wearo. Carrie Robertson , Nejllo Hathaway -
away , Vera Ryersnn , Laura Mossoromlth ,
Blakesley , Maymo Gocrno , Tlllle Wagner and
Inza Spalnhcucr ; Messrs. Rycrjon , C. II.
George , Guy Munsell , Charles George , Jr. ,
Blakosly , Frank Hatleroth , Dean Rlbbcl , Tom
HodgtiH : , Ed Boycr , Mont Harris , Will Pick-
ard. John Hamor , Herbert Plckard , Owen
Hsmer , Julius Carlsan , Wilbur Bait-ii , Ernest
; Mr. and Mrs. Mrosersmlth.
I'li'iiHiiri'M l Pror > | ir 'l ,
Mrs. C. A. Claflln will give n card party
Monday afternoon ,
Mrs. E. Burrltt Branch will entertain at
cards next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Woodman will entertain the Bon
Ami' card club Monday evening ,
The Montezumas will glvo a dancing party
at Thurston lillhw hall next Tuesday even
ing.
ing.MUs
MUs Hlmcbaugh gives A kcns'ngto'i ' next
Tuesday In honor of MLss Tuttle of St.
Louis.
At Metropolitan hall on Harnoy street the
women of All Saints give an ccitertalnment
and social Tuesday evening.
The Darcas Ten of All Saints la to enter
tain Its frleiutj at the residence of Mrs.
William Partridge , 2712 Howard atreet. to
morrow evening.
Mrs , C. S. Culllnfliam and Mrs. W. A.
Carter will glvo a reception nt the residence
of Mrs. CullliiKhnm. 1123 North Thlrty-
ec-cond atreet , next Friday afternoon from 4
until G o'clock ,
Tlio Ed Oliver Jolly < ZW\l \ nlll glvo a
young people's dance on the evening of
next Saturday at Patterson hall. The club ,
Is making big preparations for a Jolly good
time. An excellent and novel feature of the
ball will he that ono-half of the music will
consist olM\ery ! oldest that can bo ob
tained , wHlle'tho other half will be the very
latcsl. > ' "
The HaJMori.'bros. ' O. T. club announces In
vitations -for' Us next dancing party , to be
given Tuesday evening , March 2 , at the
Thurston hlfjes' Armory.
Royal Arcanum club of Pioneer council ,
Ho. US , hitelsjued Invitations to a card party
to bo olTFn.Frlday ; , evening. February 26 ,
nt Its halL.ln.the Masonic block. U M the
Intention IA glvo these parties once n month ,
The ColWffl ball of the Monday Night
club , prcpKrartona for which have been
making for sOmO time , will take place to
morrow dvenlt/g / nt the Millard hotel. The
minuet , w'Hlfh was originally propcaed to he
danced lif'costtinio , has besn given up owing
to the Interference of other matters and the
consequent Impoirslbltlty of the requisite re
hearsals , bul It Is believed that many If
not most of the club members will appear
In colonial garb. The fact that this U the
"last of the club parties before Lent will
doubtless bring out a full attendance.
The Swedish Ladles' choir Is a .musical .
organization lately established by women.
Its first entertainment , partly In elaborate
costumes , last Saturday , was a gresit suc
cess , and will be repented next Saturday
at the same place , Myrtle hall. In the Conti
nental block , The society Is under the dlrac-
tlon of Prof. Ailolph Edgren , and Judging
fiom Iho program It will well pay music-
loving people to attend the next concert.
Instrumental and vocal selections will he
rendered by fcomo of our most prominent
talent. Mandolin , kltolln , violin and zither
will bo played by competent soloists on
the various Instruments. In addition to the
musical program n lunch will be served ,
and the entertainment will wind up with a
dance.
PlMIIllO Will ! ClIMIP 1111(1 f ! .
Mrs. A. J. Love 'Is visiting friends in Wis
consin.
Miss Warnock of Chlctgo Is the guest ol
MUs Chandler.
Miss 'Martha Stone has returned from
Atchtson , Kan ,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns left Friday
for an eastern trip.
Mrs. Gllmoro of St. Louis is visiting Mrs ,
Edward A. Cudahy.
Mrs. Charles E. Ford and Miss Hartman
spent last week In Chicago.
Mrs. Nathan Price of Topckn , Kan. , Is
visiting Mrs. W. B. Millard.
Mr. W. Farnam Smith has returned from
a stay of some weeks In the cast.
Miss Bertha Sloan's address In Washing
ton will bo 1503 Vermont avenue.
Mrs. Geary and Mrs. Marston of Wiscon
sin are guests of Mrs. Bauscrman.
Mlsa Anna Hallcr of Davenport , la. , is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haller.
MUs May North , who has been visiting In
North Platte , returned to Omaha Friday.
Mrs. W. II. Roberson and Miss Edith Hobart -
bart loft for Now York Via Now Orleans last
Tuesday.
Miss Sloan started east last Friday and
will visit In New York , Philadelphia and
Washington.
Dr. and Mrs. Horton of Newcastle. Wyo. ,
are spending a few days with Mrs. Mlllen of
Orchard Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Cobb have taken rooms
nt the Merrlam , where 'they will bo at home
to their frlpnds.
MUs Kountzo will leave this week for
Indianapolis , where aho will visit her sister ,
Mrs. Nicholson.
Mrs. Charlcsi H. McDowell of Chicago Is
the guest , of Mrs. Arthur E. Rose at 2S01
California' street.
Mrs. George Cnnflcld and Miss Elizabeth
Canficld pt Sheridan , Wyo. , are visiting
friends In .this , city.
Miss Tiirncrlot Chicago has returned to
her homo -af ter.ja .visit at the homo of General -
oral and Mrs , Dandy.
Mrs. M. Jackdian of DCS Molnos , la. , Is the
guest of hgr nlcpo , 'Mrs. Henry II. Roberts of
South Eleventh ; street.
Mrs. J. ? AV. Wade , accompanied by Mrs.
C. W. Stone , has gone to Sidney , la. , whcro
they will vUlt5frlendst
Mrs. Mathcson , who has been seriously ill
for the past fortnight , Is making rapid
progrcEcj tqward' recovery. . ' / ' -
Mrs. W. Ernest- Johnson Is visiting her
parents , Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Hellliigs , at
their home In Jamestown , N. Y.
Miss Grace .Allen went to Chicago last
Friday , where she -will be the guest of Miss
Drake during the mouth of March.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGowan , who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Brunucr ,
have returned to their homo lu Wisconsin.
Mrs. Joseph Moore of Indianapolis 'Is visit
ing her daughters , Mrs. W. I. Walker and
Ml 3 Helen Moore , afl 2011 Sherman avenue.
Mrs. Hamilton and the Misses Hamilton
will soon leave for Fort Robinson , having
rented their house on Georgia avenue for a
year.
year.Mrs. . W. K. Richards of Mcadvlllo. Pa. ,
auJ Mrs. Darius Tallmadgo of Columbus , O. ,
are visiting- their sister , Mrs. Frank Field
of Thirty-first street.
Mrs. Henry R. 'Roberts ' and her little
son , Harry , of South Eleventh street , re
turned -Wednesday from a visit with
friends and relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Myron D. Smith of Creston , la. , was
visiting with' friends In the city last week.
She departed Tuesday morning for Los An
geles and other points In California.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tallaferro have gone
to New Orleans for the Mardl Gras festivi
ties. They will also visit friends at Pass
Christian before returning to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rustln arrived In the
city last Friday and are at present iho guests
of Captain and Mrs. C. B. Rustln. It Is
likely that they will make their permanent
homo In Omaha.
Miss Hunting of Boston , who has been
spendlng'tho winter with her sister. Mis. Ar
thur B. Smith , left for the east last Wednes
day. Mrs. Smith accompanied her as far as
Chicago , returning Friday morning.
Miss Georgia Llndsey will leave early this
week for the south , where she will witness
the Mardl Gras festivities at New Orleans
and spend some tluio with friends In Blloxl ,
returning to Omaha In about a month.
Mr. Frank A , Fltzpau'lck , formerly au-
perlntcndent of the Omaha schools , Is ex
pected to visit Omaha this week , The
teachers of the city have arranged for a
reception to him , wh'lch will bo given at
the Madison , probably on Wednesday even
ing. _
.VOTKS rilOM OMAHA .SUIIIIIIIIS ,
Hl-llNOII.
The Olympla Banjo club of Omaha gave
a concert and dance at the town hall Friday
evening.
Misses Eve ajid Holla Smith returned to
tholr homo at , Plattsmouth last Wednesday
evening ,
The 1 u n oral ! 'of t Mr. McCoy , brother of Dr.
McCoy , wnii'-'held ' from the residence last
Sunday aftornOpu.
Mrs. E. Ki 'Hoffman returned from Council
Bluffs last WjjilnUsday , where she went Mon
day to vlsltl v'/J1 ' / fr'onds. '
Rev. Mr. ilatthcws addressed the mem
bers of tbe'rUpworth league- last Sunday
evening. No'Ttgular ' devotional exorcises
were held. * „ ' , . '
Miss Ada , Bovor will glvo a recital at
the IlenaoniUwlf Wall on Friday next under
the ausplcee-oCCthe Benson Methodist Epis
copal church' ; '
There will l > # a mass meeting of the Law
and Order Uaguo at the Benson town hall
Monday ovMri } ? } February 22. Everybody
In the precjrft t , ra Invited to bo present.
A meeting iof the cabinet of the Epworth
league was'lipWat ' the home of Mr. W. II.
Tlndell Friday ' vVnlng. After the business
session a social , ilmo was spent and light
refreshments wcr'o served.
All the robins In the schools united In
celebrating Washington's birthday. The ex
ercises , commencing at about 3 p. m. , were
lield In the primary room. The platform
was cleared for the occasion and Washing
ton's picture rested on an easel draped with
laga. The room was decorated with bunt
ing ,
A popcorn social waa given at the resi
dence of E , Hoffman last Saturday evening.
The occasion was for the purpose of afford-
ng the pastor an opportunity to form closer
acquaintance with his congregation , but
on account of sickness 1m could not bo pres
ent. The house was well filled with mem-
> ers and friends. The evening was most
pleasantly spent by all who were present.
A number of musical selections were rcn-
leroil during the evening.
A pleasant affair of the week waa the sur-
irlso party given to 0. Saiford by his sis
ter. Miss Margaret In honor of his twenty-
first birthday. A delightful evening was
spent with games till it late hour , when
supper was served In thn dining room , after
which some time was spent with music.
These present were ; Messrs. K. Hills , E.
Pryor , John Uooditll , Gils Bodlnson , U. Stol
ger , R. Goewcy , H. Mooney and O. W. Stcl-
ger ; Misses Zella Smith , Eve Smith , M. Me-
Mlllen. L. lllllyard , M. Nevis and A. Stel-
ger.
Dmnlpi * .
A third daughter was born thin week l
Mr. and Mrs. William Howard of Daven
port street.
The Dundee Woman's club met ou Fri
day afternoon nt the homo of Mrs. Kerry ,
In the evening , under tin auspices of the
club , a lecture on Lincoln was given al
the school house by Rov. Dr. Murray ol
the Hanscom Park Mnthndtat Episcopal
church of Omaha. A gooil sliod audlciint
Hfltoned with marked attention. A l.irRt
picture of Lincoln graced the wall at Hit
back of the pallform , and tin ) High School
Mandolin club added another dallghtful
feature to the occasion. Dr. Murray Is .1
speaker of rare ability and the Dundee
people arc enthusiastic In their praises ol
this particular address.
KlnriMiro.
Mr. Martin Cannon , who has boon altend
Ing school nt St. Mary's college , In Kansas
returned home on account of trouble will
his eyes , which will have lo bo treated foi
some Ilmo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wobcr , sr. , cntcrtalno
a number of their friends last Monday evenIng
Ing at high five. Ten games were playei
Mrs. E. Walker and Mr. Frank King sccur
Ing the royals , while Mrs. F. King and Mr
Gus Bondcsson received the consolations. A
elegant ropsst was served at a Into hour
Among Iho Invited guests were : Messrs
and Mesdames P , D. Smith , A. C. Grlffen
J. J. Cole , C. A. Victors , J. Bnndesson , F
King , E. Walker , N. Sclcroo of Omaha , J
Weber , Jr. , W. B. Bachus. Prof. Roe o
Omaha , Mlsrcs Lillian and Slgnc Domlcssou
'Messrs. J. Paul , Gus and Carl Bondrason.
The ladles of All Saints' will glvo a part
at Metropolitan hall Tuesday evening , February
ruary 23. There will bo a fine musical pro
gram and recitations by Mr. Frank Le
Short. Admission , 25 cents.
OP Tin : UKVOI.I'TIO.N
( > III till II Hl'l > tM' * < 'lltCtI III tlio ClUIVlMI
limn nt AViiNliliiKtiin.
The annual continental congress of th
Daughters of the American Revolution con
vencs In Washington tomorrow. The mem
hers of the body are the active olllcers o
the National Society of the Daughters of th
American Revolution , the regents from eacl
state or territory and the rcgenls and dele
gates from each organized chapter. Eac
state regent and chapter regent Is entitled
by virtue of her olllco. to bo a member o
the congress. In addition to Its regent t
chapter Is entitled to send n duly electei
delcgato to the congress for each fifty mom
bers.
bers.Tho
The Omaha chapter will bo represented Ir
the congress by Its regent , Airs. Jaynes
This will bo the first occasion that Nebraska
has been represented elnco the national so
clety was organized , over six years ago. Ii
the early part of last year there was no
nn organized chapter of the society in Nebraska
braska , but there has been a great change li
this respect during the past few months.
The Deborah Avcry chapter of Lincoln
was organized last April with sixteen mem
bers and has now thirty members. It was
the first chapter to bo granted a charter ii
this state. While the women of Llncoli
were preparing for the organization of their
chapter , the women of revolutionary ances
try in Oroaha were not without Interest , for
a similar movement was under way In this
city. At the continental congress of 1S9C
the applications of thirteen Omaha women
were prebonted for membership. It was no
until .March , however , that Investigation o
the proofs furnished was completed and a
certificate of membership to the natlona
society Issued to each applicant.
The Omaha chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution was organized In
Juno with fifteen charter members. So
great has been the Interest aroused by the
organization of this.chapter thdt at a slnglo
meeting the names of twenty-five candidates
were proposed for admission.
. At the present time , In addition to the
chapters In Omaha and Lincoln , chapter re
gents have been appointed at Seward and
Long Pine and It Is expected that chapters
will shortly be formed at Minden and Ash
land.
The difficulty of obtaining absolute proof
of descent from a revolutionary ancestor
renders the matter of hecomlng a member
of the society anything but an easy task un
less family records arc available In addition
lo those to be found In the war and pension
offices. For this reason , many old persons
residing on the old homesteads In the east
ern states have doubtless been surprised and
perplexed by the unwonted Interest mani
fested In family history by almost unknown
and distant relatives who are located In
the west.
One of the Important objects of the so
ciety of the Daughters of the American
Revolution Is the 'preservation ' of family
papers and documents bearing upon the early
history of this country. One hundred and
twenty years is a long time- , however ,
and although many valuable letters and
papers have been brought to light In families
through the efforts of this society , many had
been destroyed before its existence. As
might be expected , when little is known nf a
family's history , there Is occasionally sur
prising news contained in the answers re
ceived from the old folks of the east , which
Is not always to the liking of the anxious
tracers for a family tree.
"I can't Join the society , " frankly con
fessed a woman who had hopefully set about
proving her ancestor to have been a general
In the revolutionary war. "I have Just re
ceived a letter from my old Aunt Patience
and she says my grandfather was only bound
out to the general and wasn't any relative at
all. "
"Well , " answered a sympathizing friend
who had encountered similar trouble with
icr own family tree , "perhaps you can join
through your mother's side of the family ;
I did. ' . :
"No , I can't , " was the answer. "My
mother's people were Irish. "
An Important matter to bo brought up for
action at the annual congress Is the pro
posed revision of the constitution of the
national society. In the event that the pro
posed revision Is adopted , one of Its effects
will bo to Increase the amount of dues to
lo ) retained In the chapter treasurlcfl. It
is needless to say that this Is a proposition
looked upon with favor by the various chap
ters.
ters.Another
Another topic which Is dealt with In the
proposed revision , but which must necessarily
be of personal Interest to only a very few
women , Is a clause on membership by which
all daughter of revolutionary heroes shall
heroine honorary members of the society
without payment of any fees or duos. Ne
braska claims as a resident ono real daughter
of the American Revolution. She Is Miss
Abigail Keith of Ponder.
AX.MVKHSAIIV .11.1.S < IIIKUAI > 1 < : IIAM.S.
Oiiiiilui Turn.TH tinil ( InDiinlHli ANNO.
clntloii filvo I'lciiNiuit I'nrflcH.
The Omaha Turner society gave Its an
nual mabquerado ball at Germanla hall last
evening , which was as usual largely at
tended. The hall was specially lighted by
electricity , which had a pleasing effect In
connection with the brilliant colors of the
costumca. Thcro were many masked danc
ers and the costumes were very attractive ,
onie of thorn repreicntlng considerable out-
ay of money and the expenditure of much
iard work. Tha masks were removed at
12 o'clock , after which refreshments were
served. The evening furnUhed bountiful
amusement for al1 guests of the society.
The Danish association gave Its twenty-
Uth masquerade and carnival at Washing
ton hall last night. The hall was elaborately
decorated with evergreens and bunting for
the occasion , and the stage was a bower
of slunblniry and plants. During the evenIng -
Ing , In addition to thu dancing , there was
a character sketch by H. Neblo. character
dances by Prof. Jensen , recitation by J.
Enkeboll , solo by Miss Blanche Peternen
and character sketches by members of the
jiiticclatlon. The masks were pretty and
unique nn.l furnished a lot of fun for every
body. The. dancing continued till a late
liuor. J. Kylil was master of ceremonies ,
assisted by H. Neblo , S. Jonaicn. Ed Pe
terson , F. Nlcl'ion , A. Sorcnsen , J. Jctifccn-
Dreyer , J. Enkeboll and F. llansen.
The Harmony Social club held one of Its
regular monthly dances In Patterson hall
last night. There were about 160' people
KELLEY , STIGER & CO.
SPRING 1897
Early Arrivals of High Grade Novel-
tices , Silks , Dress Goods and
Wash Dress Fabrics ,
Foulard Silk
Absolutely new designs rich shadings , See the
new blue and white effects , now the height of fashion ,
Glace Taffeta
Superior grade and the latest changeable effects'
New Watermelon Pink of pretty light effects.
Black Dress Silks-
just opened , a full line of all the stylish weaves
in reliable Dress Silks
Sec our Moire Velour , Peau dc Soie and rich
lustrous Satin Duchessc , 24 inches wide at $1.00
Grenadines
All the latest Diaphanous Silk , Silk Melange Dress
Stuffs , Individual Dress Patterns.
New Guipure Grenadines , Guipure Etamine , etc.
$1.25. $1.50 , $2.00 $2.50 and $3.00
French Challis
Challis are again in fashion. We have the great
est variety of the very best styles and colorings/
The best French Challis 4 35c
Organdies
The renowned "Koechlin Feris" French Organ *
dier newest and most fashionable designs of shad-
ings.
See our French Organdies at 30c
Colored Dress Goods
Just in , one line of special Wool Suitings. . . . . 25c
New styles , new checks , fine all wool Dress
Goods 35c
Checks The latest facy checks and Scotch
checks 85c
Cloth for tailor-made gowns new tones $1.00
Etamines , just out , rich and extremely stylish.$1.00
The greatest variety imaginable of all the latest
and extreme novelties serviceable and stylish plain
Dress Goods now ready for inspection-
Latest Novelties in Laces
Beurre , Ivory , Cream and Black.
Point de Venise , Irish Point , Lerrie and Brussels
Applique , Chantilly , Arabic , Fancy Cluny , Orientals ,
etc. , etc. All-overs , Insertions and Edges ; to match.
All-over Beaded , Spagled and Jeweled Nets ,
it jet , steel and irridescent effects.
All-over dotted , Figured and Guipure Lace Nets.
45-inch French Chiffons , all colors.
45-inch Mousseline de Soie.
42-inch Princess Silk Mousselines.
Rich all-over Embroidered Mous de Soie in
creme , black and rich colorings.
Rich Applique Embroidered Laces , detachable
spray effects.
French Valenciennes Laces. Insertions n.nd
headings to match.
Normandy and Antique Vals and Point de Paris
Laces and Insertions to match. White , ivory and
butter color.
Lerrie Applique and Oriental Laces , for neck
and sleeve trimmings at Sc , ice , 12-ic , isc , 2oc ,
Latest Novelties in Veils and Veilings.
3 t
Gor. Farnam and Fifteenth Streets ,
J .
tote
A new and complete tote
line of to
' ofrto
Infant's &
Wear. tote
tow
Just in that we will give
special low prices on , Szz
east show windows.
A handsome line of Visor mid w
Tiun O'tilmntar oiips , in cordnioy , 1 *
_ _ _ chilli and lonthor for children , to
" ' .
mlssoa mid young' Indies.
-I *
- = ga
n attendance and tlio affair was most fiuc-
c-ssful.
Sticcosn council No. 3 , Women's American
'rotcctlvo association , KHVO a dance and
nnsqiio liall at Knl lit nf Labor liall last
vcnltiB with many prc'cent. Tlio receipts
re to go Into tlio treasury of thu nssocla-
011. A program of twenty dances furnished
id amusement nf thu evening , which was
onclucled with refreshments.
\VIII VlNll lllH Oil ) Iliinir.
About tlio inlddlo of next month Rev.
Ir. KoKlealrom of Iinniunucl hospital will
tnvo for Kurope , whcro ho will spend nov-
r.al monthH liiBcctlnK | ) the notipltui of Dun.
larlc. Kwi-ilen. Norway , Finland and HUH-
In. HM will also try to tn-curu Homo Iliiitn-
till aid for the hospital In Ihl.s city. ] ) ur-
HK his filjucncu abroad Ktiv. Mr. Koglu-
trom will ivmiiln for uointtlmn at Ilia old
loino In Bwedeu tliut he left uomo thirty
ears HBO ,
( } lllllltllllllll | ' llll'Kl * .
"Tho AcropolU" la thu subject of tlio lee-
Kor I lie eniiiJliiir wrdi I will illfplay tlir latest
ileiiKlis 111 KIcrlliiK Kllv < > r Mil loin , llriuhm ,
Coinlm. dr. . In my wliuluw. Tlit-bu urtlclex uiu
worth your limjirutlon.
JtKMIjMIU.'lt I iiuiki- line repairing it Kiieclalty.
Hjivclul Wutcli Knuiiilner for U. I1 , railway.
HENRY COPLEY ,
WAIIKS OK ( iOI.U AM ) Nll.VISIt ,
liin Smith Jdlli HI. , I'axloii liioi-k. '
turo on Clrcck art to bo delivered before thq
CliautaiKiuu colU-Ko In tlin parlom of tha
Klrnt Methodlttt church tomorrow uvenlnir
by Mra.V. . W. Keysor. It will bo lllus-
trated by omo thirty VUWH from u Hlirre-
oiitlcon , HhowiiiK thu grandeur and glory oC
thla famous plaeu In Itx palinlcHl < layn.
Thi-Bo vlt-WH have bculi ontalnuil espt'clally
from Chicago for this ouciiHlon and a con
tribution will bo anld to pay HID < > xp nno ,
1'apnrrt will iil.o ( bo road by ] : . r I'aga
on "DoinoalhuniiM , " by J. J. liouchcr on J\ *
"SooraltiH " and I1'rank " / *
, by Hulhir on "Th *
Influence of Mythology on Urtuk Art. "