THE OMAHA DAILY 111513 : SUNDAY , 1 > ] 313M HKR ! 51 , ISO ! ) .
'
m
HOT FINISH OF OLD YEAR
Pinal Week Sots n Rnpid Paca for the
Devotees of Fashion ,
NIGHTLY GAIETIES ENLIVEN THE HOLIDWS
Dinner * , DIIIICCI nnil Curd 1'nrllc < <
OfTer Ci'iiNfli'iH Dlvornliin ( 'iiilnliy-
CotyliiV ' , lilliiit IN ( lie
\oliilili * i\rnl.
Sni'liil Ciilrinlnr.
MONDAY , January 1-Slr. anil Mrs. Samuel
Hums , a reception.
Metropolitan club. Metropolitan hall , a
ball.
Mrs. Webster , Ml * * Webster , a reception.
Mrs..Wunl Uursess. ft luncheon.
The Hon Ton rlnl ) cntortnlnod by Mr. ami
Mrw. Klpllnfjer.
TUKsUAY , January 2. Mr. and Mrs. Fr.inlt
FloldS , Card * .
Tluirstoti Hllles , dancing party at llio
nrninry.
WUnXKSDAV. January 3-Mr * . Wcller and
MISH WellPr. cards.
THU'llSDAY , January l-Wlnter club , u
lllltlef' .
SATURDAY , Jntiuary O-Tlie ( 'haling Dish
club. Mr. nnil Mrw. ChnrleM Knnntze.
Miss Uellu Itoblnsmi , u Htuillu ton.
Siuitn ClniiB filled Dame Society's stockIng -
Ing full to overflowing" with the goodies of
life. If that young lady did not need bromo-
Bcllzer every morning It was a marvel.
Tlicro wcro Christmas dlnnera galore ,
luncheons , dances , cnrd parlies and every
kind of an entertainment crowded Into the
days and nlghU. The premier affair of the
week was the CuilahyCowlnvcddliiR and UH
concomitant eventH. The cotillion was elali-
orate In every detail us was also the Christ
inas dinner and the dance following at For
est Hill. Morand's assembly was thu scene
of several brilliant dancing parties.
N'ext week'H chronicled events show a
Blight lull In tfio festivities , though two
elegant receptions and a brilliant ball nro
promised.
How should they know he was a married
man ? I'lty it Is that men are not marked
"engaged" by a sparkling solitaire or Homo
other contrivance. It all came about this
way. The Illustrated Iee ! displayed portraits
traits of some of the most prominent young
buolnora and professional men of the city
In last Sunday's edition. Hl.s was among
them. Hamlsomo clear-cut features that
would appeal to most "disengaged" young
women and particularly to Impressionable
college girls.
One of three little maids from school In
the privacy of her own dainty boudoir gazed
and gazed .again at this particularly fasci
nating physiognomy. How shu admired a
broad , low forehead and hair parted In the
middle. That Greek nose and firm chin she
Jalrly adored. And the eyes ! Oh , the eyes !
Now brother Harry must get acquainted
with the "adorable , " and In the meantime
the llttlo maid took her scissors ; clip , clip ,
a little fitting and the "adorable" was look
ing out at her from the daintiest of gold
chatelaines. Then came another gazing sea
son which foreboded evil for the college
man who sent her allcgrettls and took her to
the proms.
She gava a little start ns the time caught
her eye. Half after three and she had prom
ised to meet the other two little maids at
one of their homes early in the afternoon.
Ono long , tender gaze and she snapped the
case and fastened the watch at ber belt.
But the consciousness that he was with her
and would bo forever made her little heart
beat faster.
Of course Uio girls must not know. She
would bo careful not to open her watch.
The three little- maids met with many klsacs
and embraces. Their tongues kept pace with
the flying time. As the shadows of evening
drew on one little maid exclaimed :
" 1 must go , girls ; I wonder what time "
opening her watch and quickly closing It
again.
"I 0 why , It isn't going. What time Is
U , dear ? " to another llltlo maid.
"Oh , it Isn't late ; but why , I forgot to
wind , mine this morning. Is your's running ? "
to the third llttlo maid while the evening
shadows concealed the suffused blushes.
"Tho mainspring is broken , " said the
third little maid lamely.
"No , sis : I had It fixed for you yesterday , "
said the big college brother from the li
brary.
"Oh , come , " said the other two little
maids , with revived spirits.
"There's a man in the case , " shouted one.
"Let's HCO him , " cried the other. And
then a foot ball scrap ensued and all the
watches somehow came Into the hands of
the big college brother.
Then there were pleadings not to open
them. There were tearful entreaties and
bribes of cigars , confections , pillows any
thing ! but to no avail. Kach watch was
held up to view and each displayed the same
masslvo brow ; the game adorable Greek
nose ; the same altogether lovely hair and
the same care-frco expression , "so unlike a
married man , " as one little maid walled.
llut the big college brother offered to
Introduce the "adoralile's" wife to the lit
tle maids if they doubted his statement.
And now the big college brother Ins only
to mention the subject of married men and
three llttlo maids full pleadingly at his
feet.
The participants In a swell wedding last
week have been whispering among them
selves the question , Who Is It ? It happens
MRS. ANDERSON'S BABY.
You couldn't convince Mrs. Anderson
tlint Cupid ever was as pretty as her
little Rirl.
Mrs , II. C. Anderson is veil known in
South Uritnin , Conn. , where she lives.
She is very enthusiastic about Dr. Pierce's
I'avorite Prescription although no more
to than thousands of other women who
have been simi
larly benefited.
She writes :
"I > n ring the
fii-ft month uf the
period , of KChtn-
lion I coutd not
keep anything on
inv htomadi. I
went to bed Hie
jSth of June and
llCVei got lip lilt
the firs-l of An-
gust I tried dif
ferent doctors ,
hut with little benefit. I bc ati to take your
11'nvorltc t'rcicriplto.i' in November und I had
n nice little b iby sitl in February followiuif. I
watonly in li.irii tabor abi ut IK > liournml was
up and dressed on thvvlyhlli dny. 1 never had
the doctor with me nt all , ju.tv \ \ nurse uiul two
friends. This makes my second child ; wilh the
Ilrst one I dt-1 not take the 'I'.noillc ' I'rcscrip-
lion. ' nnil the little out wan sick nil the time
mid lived just about two months. Thl.i 1-ifct baby
| s a plump and healthy ns any mother couM
wish. She U about three week's old now and is
gaining in flesh every day. "
Mothers who suffer undue twin prior to
or succeeding the baby'i : birth are invited
to consult Dr. K. V. Pierce , by letter , abso
lutely without charge. The great success
which has attended the careful methods
pursued by Dr. Pierce , has caused imita
tors to spring up , who make oilers of free
advice , which they are not competent to
give , not being physicians , when you
are invited to "write to a woman , " ask
the simple question , "Is this womana ,
physician ? " You will find that ahe is
not , and does not , and dares not claim
to be , a physician. To offer such advice
is deceitful. To receive it is dangerous- .
Prospective mothers should send for a
free copy of Dr. Pierce's great 1,000
page book the ' 'Common Sense Medical
Advisr. " A cony in paper-covers will
be sent to any address on receipt of 21
one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing
only ; in cloth-binding 31 stamps. Ad
dress Dr. U. V. Pierce , Buffalo , N. Y.
that one of the party volunteered to stand
at the door and Inspect the cards as pro-
denied by the Invited guests with a scrutiny
that would keep out uninvited Intruders. He
stood there mechanically receiving the white
pasteboards , Just as ho would have done In
taking tickets at a theater , without looking
at the people who presented them. One
unaccompanied woman came up without a
card.
"Cards , please ? " asked the accommodating
young man.
"I have no cnrd , " came the answer.
"Xo otto Is permitted to go In except tlioso
with cards. "
"Well , 1 am a relative of the groom. "
At that moment the card-taker elevated
hla eye and recognized the mother cf ono
of the necessary parties to the ceremony anil
apologies naturally followed ,
Uut they arc still asking , Who Is It ?
Ono young Omaha society man , eo the
story goes , received a Christmas present
which ho Is not exhibiting .In piiblb. This
yc-ung tnan , who , by the way , move. ? In
the highest circles , prides himself upon all-
round good-fellowship and thinks he I *
licensed to do as Romans do when he Is
In Homo. H happens ho was meandering
Up Sixteenth street before the holidays and
happened upon an acquaintance whom ho
would not have Invited to the cotillion or
the dinner dance. HP also happened to
stroll by an Itinerant photographer , who
was just mean enough to snap-shot him as
ho passed along. A handsomely mounted
print from the negative found Its way Into
big Christmas stocking , much to his sur
prise , the figures appearing so distinctly
that he could not mistake them. Nobody ,
of course , would know anything about this ,
were It not for an Inquisitive sister who
wanted to know whose picture ho had , al
though naturally enough her InqulBltlvcness
has not yet been satisfied.
( 'llilllliy-Con In ,
St. John's church was crowded with the
nppertemlom Thursday at high noon when
M'KS Kdna Cowln , daughter of General and
Mrs. Cowln , and Mr. Jack Cndahy wern
unltod In , the bonds of matrimony. The
wedding ceremony , together with the beau
tiful singing , was especially Impressive.
Pink roses and tall palms effectively deco
rated the altar. The bride was attended
by Miss Tyler as maid of honor , who waft
charmingly gowned In pink brradcloth. A
picture hat of pink inclre velvet and a locoe
bouquet of pink roses added to the beautv
of the costume. The bridesmaids were Miss
Sallle Tvler of Connecticut , Miss Cuilahy ,
Miss Clara Cuilahy of Chicago and MlJM
( icrtrudc Kountzc. The young women were
attired In r-owns of white broadcloth , with
hats of white moire velvet , trimmed with
white plumes and forget-me-nots. They car
ried white roses.
The bride , a beautiful girl of the brunette
type , wore an exquisite wedding gown of
Ivory-tinted satin , elaborately garnished
with point lace. The long train fell In un
broken folds from the waist. Over all fell
the beautiful bridal veil. The bridal party
was met at the chancel rail by the groom
and his beet man , Mr. Joseph Cudahy. The
ushers were Mr. Cudahy , brother of the
groom ; Mr. Cummlngs. 'Mr. iMcEuen , Mr.
Carpenter , all of Chicago.
A largo reception was held from 1 to 3
at the homo of General and Mrs. Cowln.
The beautiful home was a veritable biwer
of holiday greens , while large bowls of pink
roses , the bride's favorite flowers , were ef-
fcctlvly placed throughout the rooms. The
dining room was marked by artistic bsauty
In the decorations. The table was covered
with renaireance lace over pink satin. A
centerpiece of pink roses and candelabra
with twinkling pink tapers and silken shades
carried out the color scheme. Mrs. Cowln
received the guests In a regal gown of royal
purple velvet , elaborately trimmed with real
laco.
laco.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Cudahy left for a European
trip of four months. On their return they
will make their home in Kansas City , where
Mr. Cudahy will be manager of one of the
Cudahy packing houses. Miss Cowln was oiic
of the mcst popular young wcin in society ,
her accomplishments and beauty easily win
ning marked distinction.
CimiiillniiMitnry ( o AIlH.s Cinvlii.
'Monday ' evening General and Mrs. Cowln
gave nn elegant dinner party for Miss Cowln
and her bridesmaids. The hiblo was beau
tiful with Its snowy napery , profusion of
American Beauties and Bparkling cut glass.
Cov"-s were laid for Miss Cowln , the MISSES
Tj < f ? Miss Cudahy , Miss Clara Cudahy ,
iMIss Gertrude Kcuntze , Mr. Jack Cn.lahy ,
Mr. Voss and Mr. Fred Lake.
Tuesday evening Miss Gertrude Kountze
gave a largo dancing party at Metropolitan
hall In honor of JIIss Kdna Cowln. Appro-
prlto holiday decorations and quantities of
roses and delightful tete-a-tctes added 10
the beauty of the hall. Supper was served
during the evening. The table was beautiful
with white roaes , candelabra and itev'a.
The out-of-town gueEi'.s were : The Misses
Tyler cf Now London , Conn. ; the Misses
Cudahy of Chicago , Mr. Joseph Cudahy
Mr. lid ward Cudahy , 'Mr. ' McEuon and Mr.
Summer of Chicago. Mr. Will Rogers irf
Trenton.
The Cudahy-Cowln bridal party was en
tertained ut dinner by Mrs. B. A. Cudahy ,
Wednesday evening. Pink TCHCS were the
( lowers of the occasion and pink the color
of the tapers and shades. Around > : ho festal
board wcro heated Miss Cowln , Miss Tyler ,
Miss Sallle Tyler , Miss Cudahy , Miss Clara
Cudahy. Miss Kountze , Mr. Jack Oudahy ,
Mr. Cudahy , Mr. Edward Cudahy , Mr. Cum-
mlng'3 ' , Mr. McEucn. .Mr. Carpenter and
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Cudahy.
Sonir I'.lnliiiriili' Dniu'liiK' I'artifN.
The tottering old year has been given a
merry farewell during the- holiday week.
Every evening has been spent In n mad
whirl.
Tuesday evening Morand's assembly was
brilliant with gay lights , holiday greens ,
beautiful gowns and merry , bright faces.
The occanlon was the dancing party given
by Mr. and Mrs. Xoyes for their daughters ,
the Mlssrrt Noyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roaewater gave a
delightful dancing party Thursday In honor
of their son. Master Stanley. Moraud's as
sembly was beautifully adorned with a
hundred wreaths of holly and evergreen for
'tbi ' occasion.
Friday afternoon Mi's. William Goss and
Mrs. Pollard guvo n children's party at
Morand'H assembly. The scene was ono of
delightful merriment and thoroughly en
joyed by the thirty llttlo couples In at
tendance.
.Mrs. Euclid Martin celebrated the holiday
fcetlvltles with a dancing party Saturday
evening In honor of Miss Winifred Ingor-
soll. An elegant supper was served during
the evening. The table was marked with
aitistic fcauty.
The OUIa club of the High school gave
a dancing party Friday evening.
C'olHMon ill M ' < roii > lltnii 1'lnli.
The brilliancy of the cotillion glvon
V/ednr riay evening at the Metropolitan
club could hardly bo eclipsed. The hall was
ablaze with lights. Hopes of evergreens und
holly extended from I he earners to the cen
ter chandelier. Inspiring music from Dlm-
Ick's orchestra sounded from behind a bank
of palms. A largo Christinas tree aglow with
mmllrtj In patriotic colors was heavy with
numberliua packages done In tissue- paper
of red , white and blue. At the favor table
president Mrs. Herman Kountze. Mr * . ( Jra-
i Ido. Mrs. foreman. Mrs Nicholson ami tlw
Mlssiw Uutterllcld. The eighty tmesis were
received by Mr and Mrs. fitment Chase ,
Mr and Mra Charles Kountze , Mr uud MM
Luther Kountze. The geraian was success
y led by Mr. Clement Chase ami Mrs.
Harry Meformlek. Some delightfully novel
nnil humoroiis figures were Introduced :
most prominent among them was the
"Ihre'c lilack Crows , " a repetition of which
wcs demanded.
Among the beautiful costumes worn were
noticed Mrs. Luther Kountze In n gown of
Palo blue taffeta , elaborately trimmed In
point lace and gold passementerie. Mrs.
Clement Chase was artistically gowned In
shell pink brocaded satin , the peplum vest
ing on an underskirt of rc-ie iilentlnga of
llsse. Mrs. Floyd Smith wore a beautiful
gown of delicate blue satin , embroidered In
oppllquo of black roses. Mrs. Ceorgo ? Mer
cer appeared ! n cream satin and chiffon.
Mrs. Herman Kountzc In an elegant toilet
of black spangled net. Mrs. Arthur Smith
wore a combination gown of canary and
turqiiolte Xaffetn. Miss Cowln In white
*
taffeta with applique of pink roses.
Dliinci4 latii'r * > .
The Ilrst rf the series of dinner dances
was enjoyed 'Monday evening , and bade fair
to outrival flie preceding entertainments ,
both ln > point ( f elegance and gayety. After
the most tempting viands the company of
congenial spirits repalrc.1 to "Forest Hill , "
where they danced nwoy the merry Yulc-
tlJc.
'At ' the home of Mrs , Arthur Smith were
entertained iMr. and LMrs. Clement Chime ,
Mr. and Mrs. E. 'A ' : Cudahy , Mr. and ( Mrs.
Nicholson of Denver , Miss Kountzc , Miss
Cowln , Miss Yates , ' .Miss Allen , Miss Eliza
beth Allen , Mr. 1'atrlck , Mr. Jack Cudahy ,
Mr. VOSKand Dr. Lyman. The table was
elaborately decked with red roses.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mercer had covers
laid for Mr. and 'Mrs. ' Luther Koilntzc- , Miss
Edith Smith , Mies 1'eck , Mr. Lyman and
Mr. Cooley. The ornate round table was
Bayly adorned with holiday greens and
lighted by pink candelabra.
Around the hospitable board of Mr. and
'Mrs. ' William Sanfcrd Robinson were gath
ered Miss Dcrmott , Miss Webster , Riles
Lindsay , Miss Crounse ; .Messrs. Ho'- , Gan
nett , Patrick and George. A happy thought
was a Christmas tree on which the candles
were lighted before dinner Im the distribu
tion of souvenirs to her guests. The color
scheme was red , carried out In Portia car
nations , candelabra , candles , shades and
sconces.
The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers were
'Miss ' Lomax , LMlss Palmer , Miss Cotton , Mr.
Herman Kountze , Jr. , iMr. Will Rogers , Mr.
Samuel Burns. Red was the llower of the
evening.
Miss Chandler entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Wyman , 'Miss ' Mercer , Miss Uuck ,
Miss Drown , Mr. Augustus Kountze. Mr.
Brown , Mr. Richardson , Dr. Crummer. On
the table was a diminutive Christmas tree
aglow with lights. On the- back of each
guest's chair was a little red stocking lllled
with holiday gcodles.
The dance which followed at the Kountze
mansion was cue of the gayest of the sea
son. Holly and Christmas greens were ar
tistically used to decorate , and large- bowls
and vases of red rcscs carried out the holi
day colors. Some stunning new gowns de
lighted the feminine eye and called forth
admiring glances from the gentlemen.
MPM. IMillUlipl KntrrtniiiN.
One of the prettiest receptions of the sea
son was given by Mrs. Phillippl and her
daughter , Miss Phillippl , Friday afternoon.
Over 300 guests responded to the invitations.
The parlor was decorated with a profusion
of La Franco roses. In an oriental den
with decorations of crimson punch was
served by Miss Edith Smith and Miss Eliza
beth Allen. The dining rcom was deco
rated In crimson and white carnations. Here
Mrs. Haller served cafe frappe , assisted
by Miss Brown , Miss Roblson and Miss Al
len. Mrs. Phillippl received her guests in
un elegant black satin and real lace. Miss
Phllllppi was charming In white mousseline
and taffeta.
Notable Dinner I'nrty.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Metcalf gave an ele
gant dinner party Saturday evening , com
plimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kountze.
The table was gayly adorned with appro
priate Christmas decorations and beautiful
cut flowers. Candelabra with dainty tapers
and rose shades were effectively used. The
guests were Mr. ami Mrs. Herman Kountze ,
Mr. and Mrs. LIninger , Colonel and Mrs.
Cornish , Mr. and Mrs. Cudahy , Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Burt and Mr. and Mrs. Met
calf.
ClirlNtiiinn Illiinor Parly.
A Christmas dinner of unusual elegance
was given by Mr. and Mrs. Lemlst , compli
mentary ta Mr. Russell Lemlst of Denver.
The table was charmingly decorated with
carnations and violets. Around the. festal
board was gathered Miss Hlgglnson , Miss
Dewey , M'as Johnson of Trenton , Mr. Fred
Nash , Dr. Bridges , Mr. Lomlst and Mr. and
Mrs. Lemlst.
Party tar NrH. KlMlirr.
'Mrs ' , John Francis entertained at cards
for Mrs. Fisher of Chicago Tuesday after
beautiful In decorations
noon. The house was
tions of yellow and white. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Klrkendall , Mrs. Wakoley and Mrs.
Fisher. The occasion was made more en
joyable by the piano number of Miss White
and a vocal solo by Miss Edna Williams.
.Var'-lMNiiN l.iiii'Jlu-oli.
Mrs. John McShane gave a beautiful
luncheon Thursday In honor of 'Mrs. ' Babcock -
cock , giit'Et of Mrs. Klrkendall. The decora
tions were exquisite , the narcissus adorn
ing the table. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Ilabcock , Mrs. Klrkendall , Mra. Gllmore ,
Mrs. Lomax. Mrs. Brady , Mrs. Sargent , Mrs.
Ed McShane and Mrs. John McShano.
Wi'ililliiKN mill
The weddlns r-f > Has Yutes and Mr. VOFH
will occur January 9 at Trinity cathedral.
Mrs. C. A. Clallin announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Alma , to Mr.
Harry Dunning Banta of Boston.
(
: The engagement Is announced of Mlea
! Mellora Woolworth , daughter of Hon. James
Woclworth , to Mr. Edmund Falrflold of
Omaha ,
Mr. Franela Jacob Glsh and Miss Ruth O.
Snowden , both of Omaha , were married at
: the residence of Mr. Charlc G. Throop ,
4913 Champlaln avenue , Chlcueo , Christmas
day. Rev. Frank Crane officiating. They will
resideat & - - Jackson boulevard until June ,
1 when Mr. Olsh will graduate from Rush
Medical college.
I I Oso of the prettiest homo weddings of the
1 season was celebrated on Wednesday aft-
, crnoon at tlm homo or Mr. and Mrs. Frank
i Lchmcr. Their eldest daughter. Fanny , was
I married at hair past i to Mr. Frank Norrls
Mno.Maken of Clarlnda , la. The corecuony
' was performed by Rev. Howard S. MacAyeal ,
i who' came from St. Loula for that purpose.
It was essentially u holiday wedding , the
decorations ! Dm ughoul the house being i > f
Christmas holly , sarlct potauctta and banks
of palms-
At the hcmecf the bride's aunt and uncle ,
Mr. and Mrs. Gladwln , Tuesday occurred
the weddlns of Mlw Emily Black and Mr.
0. J. Wright of Glcnwood , la. The cere
mony was performed In the presence of In-
tlmuto friends and relatives. A wedding
supper -was served. Mr. and Mrs. Wright
left for Portland , Oro. , their future home.
The U'lino of Mr. and Mra. J. W. Grimes
of Beatrice was the scents cf a brilliant wed
ding at high noon Christmas day , It being
the marriage of their only daughter , Mlfa
Martha Almyra Grimes , to Mr. Charles D.
Rcsenbcry of Omaha. The ceremony \vas
performed by Rev. W. A. Mulligan , ret-ior
' i-hurcli. In the '
of t'hrlst Episcopal ini'soure
of a largo number cf frirmU and rela'.Ma
of the bride and groom The Ceremony wan
follutted by an elaborate wedding dinaer
The couple left ut u ID fur Omaha UHTC
they will reside. The bride Is ono of the
most charming young women of Beatrice and
will be greatly mltwl by a wide circle of
friends. The groom Is a prosperous young
business man of Omaha. They will be at
homo to their friends at 2222 Burt street
after February 1.
A pretty wedding was solemnized on
Christmas night at the home cf Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Heath Itlch , 1011 Emmet street.
The youngest daughter of the family. Mnrle
Antoinette , was cnarrlcd to Mr. Colin Clin
ton Joslyn of Minneapolis. An Important
I feature of the occasion was the remem-
, brntico that at thesamp hour thirty-two
years ago the parents of the bride cngageil
J In n similar ceremon ) . Rev. Howard S. Mac
Ayeal of St. Louis ofllclatod. Mr. Oliver
12. McCuno preceded the ceremony with a
tolo. Prof. Rco rendcre.l the wedding march
from "Lohengrin" for the entrance of the
brli'al party , which was procc-ded by the
llttlo flower girls. Misses Gibson and Sam
son. Miss White of 1'lnttsmouth was maid
of be nor.
A very pretty wedding occurred at the
Clifton Hill Presbyterian church nt high
; noon Chr'stmns day , when Miss Ora Ed-
j mlsteti and Mr. Walter Vivian were united
i In holy wedlock. The ceremony was performed -
) formed by Rev. Mr. Kerr , pastor of the
church. The church wits tastefully deco
rated with palms and chrysanthemums. A
wedding breakfast was served. At each
guest's plnte was a souvenir of the bride's
cake ! n a small basket. A reception was
held during the hours from 3 to C. The
bride was stylishly attired In gray , with
trimmings of white satin and pearls. She
, was attended by * Mlss Clara Andrews. Mr.
0. Jeffries actedns bent man. The brldo
was a popular teacher at the Deaf Insti
tute.
Past I'li'iistirrN ,
J Miss llartman entertained a number of
! friends nt ctirda Tuesday evening.
LMr. nr. < I Mrs. Charles Barber entertained
pleasantly at cards Friday evening.
Mrs. Frederick , Davis entertained Hie rra-
I ident. teachers of Brownell hall at luncheon
Friday. *
Tuesday evening the Thurston Rlllcs held
an informal at the- . About
hop thearmory. llfty-
llvc couples attested to the popularity of the
dance ,
The "K. of A. " club gave a nineteenth
century dance Thursday evening nt Mngnclia
hall. Good music and a pleasant time was
enjoyed by all.
The ladles of Laurel hive No. Ill gave n.
pleasant surprise party on Mis. John' Boll
Friday evening. They presented her with
a beautiful silver tea set. The evening was
enjoyably ejicnt.
'
The Southwest club held another of its
enjoyable dances Monday evening at Mo
raud's academy. Christmas decorations and
Inspiring music added to the beauty and en
joyment of the dance.
Mr. Jensen Dreyers gave a dancing party
at Washington hall Tuesday evening. The
young people heartily entered Into the spirit
of the holiday season and voted the dance
perfect In every respect.
Mr. and Mrs. ( Thomas Stewart , assisted
by Miss Ada Redman and Mips Eveline
Youngs , delightfully entertained n number
of little folk nt 'their ' residence , li > 0. ! Corby
street , Thursday evening.
Mrs. Phllllppi and Miss Phillippl gave a
large reception Friday aflernozn. The
home was appropriately adorned with Christ
mas greens. The dining room was espe
cially attractive In red and green.
The Wisteria club met with Mrs. I ) . J.
O'lUricn Monday evening. After an enter
taining evening at cards a sumptuous repast
was served. The prizes , as well as decora
tions , were appropriate for the merry Yule-
tide.
tide.Mrs.
Mrs. E. L. Martin of Highland place and
Mrs. J. D. Claney of 2230 South Tenth street
entertained at dinner on Christmas for Mra.
Lovelace and Miss Counsel ! of Albion , Xeb. ,
and Miss Delia and Master Arthur Wilton
of Monmouth , 111.
On Friday evening at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Alt Bugh , 2105 Ohio street , the
ladies of the Woman's Relief corps and some
of the members of George Crook post , Grand
Army of the Republic , gave a surprise party
in honor of Mrs. Bugh.
The Owl club of Council Bluffs occupied
the boxes at the Orpheum Christmas after
noon. The arches over the boxes were pret
tily decorated with the club'o colors and
some large owls , fitting symbols of the wis
dom of the club members.
Mr. and Mrs. Wattles gave a dinner Tues
day evening for Mrs. Babcoak of Chicago ,
Colonel and Mrs. Cornish entertained for
Mrs. Bahcock Friday evening and Mr. and
Mrs. Carter made her the guest of honor
at dinner Saturday evening.
iMr. and Mrs. John Guild gave a Christ
mas dinner 'to ' Mr. and 'Mrs. ' W'lllam ' Dox ,
'Mr. ' ami Mrs. Brunner , , Miss Dox , Miss
Staley , .Miss Raymond , 'Mies ' EN man and
iMIss Laura Brunner , LMIss Nellie Guild , Mr.
Jack Guild and Mr. Douglas Dox.
A delightful evening was spent at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Silas A. Wallace ,
1C10 North Twenty-seventh street , Friday
in honor of their second wedding anniver
sary. The rooms were decorated with carna
tions and ferns. Dainty refreshments were
served to twenty guests. Miss Dora Evans
presided at the punch bowl.
On Tuesday a reception by the Woman's
Club of the Railway Mall Service , assisted
by the railway postal clerks of Omaha and
Counc-ll Bluffs , was tendered to W. C. Van-
dcrvooit and wife on the eve of their de
parture for their new home in Chicago ,
where Mr. Vandervoort goes 10 assume
his new ofllce , that of assistant superin
tendent of the sixth division.
A GhrlEtmas tree party with now and
novel games occurred at the homo of Mr.
and Mra , iA. Hnspe. Their daughters , the
Misses Ircno and Gertrude , entertained
thirty guests of their own ages from 7 un
til 11 p. m. , December 23. There was a
continual round of pleasure. The spider
j web game gave each ono a noisy prize , and
the various toy instruments created end
less amusement.
Miss May Welsh entertained about thirty
of her friends at her home , 2B2C Dewey ave
nue , Wednesday evening. Dancing , music
The most pnhitahlc ,
tin- best and .safest n-nu kly known
to the mcdiiMl world for tin : a-li.f
of sifAieiitai.ie , lonstipation ,
biliousness and eils arising from
imperfect i/f rtsfi , > n , tii < o > dtreit
s/iwi < > for indiscretions in diet.
SL-C. and Ji.
TARANT& ! CO.Chcmiits. New York.
< 'd by drills.Is for f.ftjr ) pars-
and Raines were the amusements of the
evening. Thone present were : M Ira on Carey.
Carter. Northrup. Painter , llaldwln. Wal
lace , Evan ? , Harris , Town , Hardy. Prince ,
Halley , Jordan and Messrs. Robinson , Tllnck-
burn , Hlllls , Hardy. Pierce. Tbomns , Schrol-
ber , IJumont , Hamilton , Serrlsl. Heed ,
Painter. Prince , Canneld.
Miss Xeal and Miss Harris entertained
about sixty of their young woman friends
Thursday afternoon nt the home of Miss
Xeal on Sherman avenue. They were as
sisted by Miss llrown , Mlsa King , Miss
l-'reed and Mifl Drake. Punch was served
and the bouse being darkened , shaded lamps
cast n soft glow over the happy scene. Holly
and carnations were uid In decoration.
Oreen and red were the dining room colors.
A farewell reception was tendered Mr. and
Mrs. N. C. Vandervoort Tuesday evening
nt the Commercial club rooms by the rail
way mall clerks of Omaha and Council
HI tiff a and tin * members of the ladles' aux
iliary. Mr. and Mrs. Vandervoort will shortly
leave for Chicago , whore Mr. Vnmlervoort
lias been appointed arslftant superintendent
of the sixth division o ! the railway mall
service. The decorations were of belly and
Chi'lstmns ' greens. An orcbostra discoursed
delightful music throughout the evening.
Punch and coffee were served during tbo
evening.
.MlC'l-IIHMIf * \VtKMTItllOlltN. .
Mr. Will Hums is homo from Annapolis ,
Mil.
Mr. Harry Wade Is homo for the holi
days.
days.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. McWhorU'r jure visiting
In St. I.mils.
Miss Allco Mapca spent Christmas In
Nebraska City.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reynolds are In
Manslleld , Conn.
Miss Ella Drown Is homo from St. Mar
garet's school at lluffalo.
Mr. Arthur C. Smith went to Kansas City
tbo Ilrst of tbo week.
i.Mr. ( iiiylenl . .Martin Is spending the holi
day vacation Im Omaha.
Senator and Mrs. Thurston will spend
Now Year's day at "Tliorwald. "
Rev. Xewton Mann of Unity church re
turned yesterday from Chicago.
Misses Isabcllo and Clara Daley spent the
Christmas holidays at DCS Molnes , la.
Mr. Charles 1) . Thompson and wife arc
homo from a visit to Marsballtown , la.
Dr. LeRoy Crummor Icavo.H shortly for
Vienna , wheru be will pursue bis studies.
Miss Kthel Tnkey and Mr. Harry Tukey
will return to the State University Wednes
day.
Mlsa Estellc Drown , Twenty-sixth and
Charles streets , lias gone to Chicago for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Metealf left Tuesday
to spend tlio remainder cf tbe winter In
i California.
| Charles Youse cf Kcllcy , Stlger & Co.
will spend New Year's day at bis home at
Dayton , O.
Dr. Charles Rosewater , accompanied by
bis daughter , have returned from an ex
tended western trip.
Mrs. Howard Kennedy , jr. , spent the holi
day week with her parents , Mr. and Mrs.
Cunningham of Lincoln.
Miss Mabel Stuht left Tuesday for Col-
fax , Wash. , to spend the winter with her
brother , Dr. A. E. Stuht.
Mrs. E. K. Mackey and .Miss M. Kress of
the Utopia will make a Xew Year's call
en their Chicago friends.
Mrs. R. C. Hayes and Mr. John Hayes go
lo Chicago tomorrow , where Mr. Hayes
enters the Harvard school.
Mr. Ed Swobe returned Friday to Chicago
cage , after spending the holidays with hit
father , Captain Thomas Swobe.
Mrs. A. J. Dourney and Miss Hen are
spending the holidays In St. Joseph , the
guests of Mrs. C. 0. Carpenter.
Mr. Dernic Rehfeld has left for a few
days' visit In St. Joseph and Chicago , where
ho will spend Xew Year's day.
Harley Cconnt , Hay Vierllng and Dud
Powers will make their permanent residence
in Kansas City on the fist ( of the year.
Mrs. Olive Davenport , accompanied by
her little daughter , left last Wednesday
for a winter's sojourn in southern Califor
nia.
Miss Lorcna Abbctt has gone to Chicago
and will In future make that city her home
with her mother , who resides at 4530 I'ral-
rie avenue.
.Miss Harriet Marsh of the Winona has
gone to Dubtiquo to spend Xew Year's and
will be absent two weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Driggs of Omaha
will go to Lincoln Now Year's day to at
tend the reception given by Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Sawyer.
Mrs. C. S. Lobinger returned yesterday
from Lincoln , where she took part In Hie
piogram of the association of women's clubs
( Continued en Fifth Page. )
SGGHELD'S
TUESDAY
Jan. 2nd.
We will commence the .N'ew Year with a
A Glean Up Sale of Misses'and '
Children's ' Cloaks ,
CHOICE S3.45
The lot consists of Jackets and lung cloaks
that have sold for much mon.In the
lot of misses' Jackets , ages 11 to 20 , small
ladles' will llnd garnuntH tj fit tho.n. The
children's Jackets and < hlldrcn'fi long rloakb
run from G to 12 year sizes. If y-.u want
to get u good cloak cheap , visit the Hale
Tuesday. January 2nd , 11)00. )
Eft
MORAND'S
Dancing School
Intli and llarncy.
Now term. Now dunces for children
IIIK' adults thu lii-ht week in .lunuary. For
tornii und particulars enll ns ab-n-o.
Results Tell. |
§ The fcee g
B Want Ads g
g Produce Results. S
ALL err > te BEST JUDGES or TOBACCO SAY ,
The Stoecker Cigar
Is , Without Oiiostioii , th. : Host Cigar
: -oKl in Omaliii.
TWO STORES , 1407 DOUGLAS AND 221 SOUTH 16th STREET.
(
In ordpr to stnn In our new location with on absolutely new stock of Fancy
oo.ls. . nniRRistff Sundries and Perfumes wo nball Inaugurate a IlKMOVAL
of arllclrs at prices which will he
SALK. at wbl.-b wp shall offer thmsands
found well north the attention of drug buyers. Everything will be placed up
on a table and [ irles plainly marked. The articles to be sold will he of such
i-i'iitnerate all. but there will bi >
a varied nature ( bat It will bp Impossible lo '
some arti'Ir.i which will be found attractive to all. Our ueu.il "AXTI-
TIU'ST" drug prl-es will prevail ALL OVHK TUB STORK.
Some of the Things We Shall Sell at Our Removal Sale
Commencing Tuesday , Jan , 2nd , and Continuing During Week ,
A not'T 200 FANCY PURKUMB ATOMI55BRS JITST HALF PR1CB.
( Tin-so arc new Atomizers and are- marked In plain llgurcs. )
About 100 bottles Ulcksccker'a Violet Water , 50c size removal price flOe
About 200 bottles Rlekseekcr's Violet Water , 2Bc size removal prlco lue
Over 200 stvles Hair Hrushes ' Iinlt lrlco )
2"ie package ( full pound ) Vaseline for l"c
Two-ounce slzo Marshall's Bxtrncl of Reef Me
Regular 15c Talcum Powder ( medicated ) per box e
Regular fiOc bar Oreen Castile Soap 23c
Regular 25c bottle Witch Hazel 12c
2.1P Delladonna Plaster sale price , .1. . . . . . , . . . . lOc
2'ic Sponges , sale price ' ' ljP )
7fic bottle California Port or Sherry enlo prleo S-0
7. > c bottle California Madcrla saloprlco 33 °
$1.25 flue Old Dourbon Whisky ale prlco 73c
( The above sold lor medicinal use only )
Regular $1.00 Atomizer , substantial hard rubbbor sale prlco fiOe
HOT \VATBR 110TTLKS 1-qtiart , 2-o.uart and R-qtlart ale price We
( These bags are worth up to $1.00.
1 pound good Writing Paper and Bnvolopnt , usually retail lOc , sale price. . . . lie
There will be placed upon our "Removal Sale Table" thousands of nrllclcs
of too varied a nature to be described , but the prlcc-H will In most instances ho
just ONE-HALF REGULAR RETAIL VALUB.
Wo are long on Unfcrmentcd Grape Julco the purest brand on earth and
Hball close out during this sale about . ' ! 00 pint bottles nt 20c per bottle. Till- ?
usually s-clls at from ! loc to COc and is a great delicacy for the sick.
j At this sale about 175 cut glass bottles of Perfumes , which
* were sold at the psc ially low prlco of fiOc will be closed out
now at Plc per bottle. '
Shoo Drushes , Cloth Drushes , Hair Dnwhes , worth from 2"ic to fide each ,
for 15c.
SSo Perfumed Talcum lOc
See our 3c per cake Soap , assorted.
See our lOc Combs and Tooth nrvahes.
Now al 1513 Dodge St.-Miilille of Block.
c-r' Going to be on the Corner , too , in a few days.
Safe of
Children's Cloaks
sell any Cloak in the
store at. . . . :
- - - Half Former Price
These are all new goods this winter and
marked in plain figures so you can see r ,
what our price was.
;
Don't Fail to Attend Our Great
STEINWAY , A. B. CHASE ,
VOSE & SONS , IVERS AND
POND , EMERSON , PACKARD , and other standard
Pianos lo select from.
Lyon & Hcaly Upright only JS5.00
Hillings Upright , good condition . ' $100.00
Chlekering , walnu" , case $135.00
Fine Xew Upright , eastern make $14y.OO
Hallet Cumston , Hardman , H allot & Davis , Klmball and o'thor ' medium
grade pianos at your own prices.
Organs and Square Planes from $20.00 up.
New PlanoB for rent. Pianos tuned , repaired , moved and exchanged. Tel.
1(1:25. ( : Write for catalogue and prices.
We sell new pianos an $ f > .00 payments.
Mueller.
. . .
TIM : oii > AM > UUMAIIM : IMxo not. si : .
Steinway & Sons | 1313 Farnam Street.
Representatives. f 337 Broadway , Council Bluffs.
> n Q < M3onoH < > Hon BI BOB0ono
Bfl BOU * ati < '
Bin taffl
ma us
EH raa
0
cu
oo
CDS aa
Ed Nolli'i- In-ivhy Klvi'ii Unit tin ) linn of DIcKlnwon & ura
CO Huston , ( loali'r.s In iiltinos and organs , at l"l I DniiKlas SI. , 1301
Is lii'ruliy dissdlvi'il by mutual ruiiKcnt. .Mr. Dk-khiHuii ro
ll I-OM from the liimlncHH nnil .Mr , .1. ,1. Iltmlou will contlnuo
llii' aKi'iicy of tlu ! Kalihvln , Ilnnilllon and dilicr i-i'lebratcd
BJ3
BP plniios luuxilofoni riiiu'cHonti'd by llio linn , with toinpor. KSU
aj'y I'H'iitliui al Itonm .105 Slieoly Hloolc.
eta lit Otlliilitii Hut1. IJOtli , ISO ! ) . CCQ
era 1' . niOK'I.N.SD.V , EH
EU J , J. HUSTON. aa
DO as
pen BV\ \
Arthur Delmore Cheney
Basso-Baritone
fa Instruction
Special Attention Given to
English Oratorio ,
Siiiie 315 Ramp BIdg , , Onialio ,
A A $1,000 , IN GASH REE