Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 28, 1900, Part I, Page 4, Image 4

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THR fTMAHA TA1T/T ) REE : STTXDAV. JANUATIY 28 , 1000.
SOCIAL PACE IS QUICKENED | I
Devotees of Fashion Shako Off Lethargy of
Last Few Weeks.
IMPRQVE TIME BEFORE LENTEN SEASON
Serlea of Kicnf * Knlhdi llmir * lle-
fiiro SenNon of llt-nlnlx OrmiKC
llliiNnninn Aluiont Ulnruitt
a llnpiiy Ilnnir.
I Siieltil Cuti-innr. !
MONDAY , Jnnunry 23-Omahn chapter.
'Dautfitura ' of "the Amcrlcun Hcvolutlon.
( Mrs. I , . P. Funkhoiise-r , ' . ' 701 Dotlea I
'
street. 1
Omaha Guards' medal < 1rlll nn l dance.
JJwi Ton club , Mr. and .Mrs. Johnson.
tiouttiWMt Dnnclne club , Mornnd'm
TUESDAY , January 30 A tea , Mrs. K. 8.
Hood , < J. A. 1 * Kensington , Mrs. 11.
Schmidt.
Mrs. Jlcrnmn Koimlze , at home.
.Miss Myrtle IloWnson , curds.
\VEllNli5DAY , January ,31-Card party ,
Mlsi Irene .Sloan.
Curds , Miss Helen Wachtcr.
fully guild entertained by the Misses
fitoniv
THURSDAY. I.Vbntiiry 1-Mrs. W. A. Red-
lek , u wJilsb lunrhcon. , ,
M. O. 11. club , u dance , CrclRhton hall.
Fill DAY , February 2 Miss Margery Sulll-
v.ui , a dinner party.
.Mrs. Itoyce , dancing party for licr little
son , Eugene.
SATUUDAY , February 3-Mr. and Mrs.
Euclid ( Martin , a dinner in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. C.V. . Martin.
There wan n slight improvement In the
condition of Omaha society lust week. A
few more dancing parties , where Informality
rrlgned supreme , a reception under the
snmo conditions , an engagement announce
ment and the meetings of tlio various card
clubs constitute the week's pleasures.
Society folk , as well ao the musical con
tingency , lire forming In parties to attend
the I'ndcrcwBkl concert nt the capital city.
Possibly the longhaired pianist would not
enjoy the Hpcoch of a clover Otnnha society
girl who expressed her wentlmentB , and I
believe the sentiments of a number of the
nonmuslcal clement If they had the daring
of the aforementioned .young woman. Ono j
dollar and forty cents of her admission
ticket was spent that she might be eecn at
the concert ; the same amount WUH for tt
glimpse of the greatest virtuoso and the re
maining 20 cents to hear the classic pro
gram. The unfortunate part of that ar
rangement In that no division was left for a
sight of the new auditorium , which cer
tainly ought to Inspire some enterprising
capitalists with a desire far such a building
in Omaha.
The domestic felicity of n certain promi
nent Omaha physician was nearly terminated
by the doctor's iovo for a practical Joke , and
If the fates had not been merciful the mill
that grinds divorces might have stopped at
the letter U.
The doctor was enjoying the tempting
viands of the midday meal when his little
daughter came dancing Into the room with
11 bonboii box which she had taken from her
father's overcoat pocket.
"Gundy , mamma , " cried the little one ,
whllo hcpjfathor with a cry sprang forward
to selzo the box.
Hut the brlghtcycd elf eluded him with
pcala of laughter for very joy at the pros
pect of u romp. The doctor looked guilty ,
feigned anger and finally fell back In sheer
despair as the lid dropped from the box
and the perfume of orange blossoms filled
the air. A note fell to the lloor which his
wlfo quickly opened and read , with her
mother reading over her shoulder. The
wlfo turned red and then white , the mother-
in-law was black In the face , but here Is the
letter :
"LOS ANGELES , Cal. , Jan. 11. Dear
Philip : I t-cud you these orange blossoms
as n reminder of the olden golden daya
when wo both were younger. I wonder If
you think of those days as often and as
tenderly as I do ?
"I nm spending the winter In this land
of rcecs and there nro many loving couples
hero on their honeymoon. I never see the
poor young things without sighing and
wondering If they have made- mistake , as
I have. Poor , dear Jack Is kindness Itself ,
tut ho does not and cannot understand ,
"Thank you so much for your Ilttlo girl's
photograph. I ran BCO she Is n little beauty ,
though fiho could not help that. And you
named her Virginia ! I wonder If I could
gneiss why ? Yours devotedly , as ever.
"VlllGLNIA. "
After sufficient agony the doctor burst
forth Into howls of delight and began to
search diligently In his pockets , while his
wlfo wondered whether ho were not a fit
subject for the feeble-minded Institute , and
his mother-in-law know not whether to
attribute his unholy mirth to hysterics ,
guilt or delirium trcmens.
After the doctor had turned his pockets
Inside out and found not the explanation , a
look of blank despair cjmo on his face ,
whllo the righteous wrath of both wife and
mother-in-law came thick and fast upon
his head. Between sobs and stormy tears the
wlfo declared her Intentions to leave the j !
"brute , " while the "brnto , " after cxplana- j '
lions In vain , left the house with the llrin
determination of laying nsldo practical jok
ing forever If ho got out of that scrape.
At the ofllco ho ransacked his desk from
top to bottom. Finally the coveted envelope
emerged from beneath a pile of papers. Hut
the letter explain- : the situation :
"LOS ANGELES , ( Tal. : My Dear Dr. U.
If your wlfo falls to see that this is n Joke
J shall never forgive her. 1 Inclose un olive
branch with the flowers In case you should
need It. I do not know how well preserved
'
the flowers will bo when they reach you ,
but hero they arc beautiful. We are having a
delightful winter and I think thu clinngn Is
doing my mother gcod. Wo have decided to
Time
is Life
The father ?
Gone for the
doctor. The
mother ? Alone
with her suffer
ing child. Will
" the doctor never
' come ? When
there's croup
in the house
you can't get
the doctor quick enough. It's too
dangerous to wait. Don't make
such a mistake again ; it may post
a life. Always keep on hand a dollar
lar bottle of
It cures the croup at once. For
bronchitis , whooping-cough ,
hoarseness , asthma , pleurisy , weak
lungs , loss of voice , and consump
tion , there is no remedy its equal.
A 25c. bottle will cure a miserable
cold : the SOc. size is better for a
cold that has been hanging on. But
the dollar bottle is more econom
ical in the long run.
remain until April , as you suggested. My
father and mother Join tno In kindest re
gards to you and your wife. Yours truly ,
"DOllOTUY CAVE. "
IlrnMilrlH-IMrlnuui ,
A very pretty wedding In Jcwlnh society
took place Wednesday , January 17 , nt the
homo of Mrs.V. . T. Hamett In Kos Angeles ,
uniting In mnrrlago her niece. Miss Lyc'-i '
Julia Edclman , daughter of U. JV. Kdel-
rnnn , and II. Hugo Drandols of thin city.
The ncrvlco took place at I o'clock. Kabul
A.V. . Kdclman , grandfather of the bride ,
officiated , assisted by llov. Dr. Hccht ft
H'tittl Il'rlth. Only relatives were present.
The decorations In the drawing room were
exquisite , being carried- out In green and
white. White Eatln ribbon and emllnx , suspended -
ponded from the chandeliers to the walls of
the room , formed n canopy which was
ttudclcd with numerous pink and \\hlto elcc-
trie llghta , and whllo doves' nestled In the
greenery. Underneath this canopy the beau-
tlftil ceremonial of the orthodox Jewish
faith was performed. The bride wore a rich
gown of cream white satin , trimmed with
( iuchcsa lace. The long veil of tulle was
hold In plrtco with n diamond crescent and
slio carried a whlto prayer book. Miss Etta
Jacoby , cousin of the bride , attended her an
maid of honor. She were u dainty gown of
accordion-pleated silk and mull , trimmed
with lovers' knots and a glrdio of pink
mirror velvet , adding touchcH of color. Her
bouquet was whlto hyacinths < ind mnldbn-
hnlr ferns. A. W. Kdelmnn , undo of the
bride , assisted as best man. At the close
an elaborate dinner was served at the homo
of the brldo's atint , Mrs. H. . 'ncoby , In the
house adjoining which the wedding look
place. Hero the decorations were pink and
green. A canopy was formed over the long
table of tulle and smllnx , and cupld orna
ments were conspicuous everywhere. After
dinner n largo reception for the younger aet
was held at the Uarnett home > from 8 until
12 o'clock. The affair was particularly bril
liant , characterized with taste and olc-
K.IIICO throughout. The wedding presents
wcrp notable for their magnificence , attest
ing the popularity of the bride , who was
born In Los Angeles , where she has resided
during her lifetime , and where she has al
ways been a popular society favorite. The
wedding tour will Include stops at Monterey ,
San Francisco and other northern points ,
and will also extend to Florida nnd Now
Orleans , where Mr. and Mrs. BramU'ls will
witness the Mardl Oras. After March 1 they
will reside in Omaha.
Dinner * nm ! IuncliionN ,
Mr.'and Mrs. James Hamilton gave nn
elegant dinner party at their new home , cor
ner of Forly-nlnth and California streets.
Covers were laid for ten guests. Rod and
white roses made an effective table decora
tion.
tion.Miss
Miss Crounse and Miss Marie Croutise en
tertained delightfully for Miss Avcry Mon
day afternoon. The participants of the tea
were : Miss Towle , Sllss Hlgglnson. Mies
Peck , Miss Kllpatrlck , Miss Mlllard.ond Miss
Webster.
Mrs. W. L. Selby entertained n number of
guests Saturday evening at dinner. The
color scheme was violet. A largo bed of
fragrant violets rested In the center of the
table while a bunch of violets marked the
cover of each guest. Violet shades cast a
soft hue over the room.
Mrs. David Ilaum gave a dinner Friday
complimentary to Mrs. Deoscn , formerly of
Lincoln. The decorations were artistic In
green and white. The participants were : Mes-
dEtnes Deeson , Low , Cowglll , Sprague , Wan
ner. Qaum , Houtz of Lincoln , Miss Dennett
nnd Miss Hooker.
Mrs. Frank II. Turney cnleriMned n num
ber of friends at 1 o'clock lunoheon In hcnnr
of Miss Martin. The colors were pink and
white , carried out in the beautiful , basket
of carnations that formed the centerpiece ,
In the confections nnd Ices. The guests
were : Miss Martin , Mrs. Kelley , Mrs. Polls ,
Mrs. Bird , Mrs. Porterflcld and Mrs. Tur
ney.
ney.Mrs.
Mrs. John Griffith' entertained at a buffet
luncheon In honor of her guests. Miss Hanna
of Kansas City and Miss Tuck of Chicago.
Thi > rcoms weru gorgeous In roses , palms
and ferns. Those assisting were : Mesdames -
dames Stlger , Council , Durns , Ives , Connor ,
Barkalow ; Messrs. Patterson , Page , E. L.
Patterson ani Miss Bateman.
Mss ! Florentine Sanford of Xenla , 0. , gave
an elegant dinner party Tuesday evening at
the Murray hotel. Pink carnations and
roses graced the table.
Mr. and Mrs. Wattles entertained at an
elaborate dinner Wednesday evening. The
table was lavishly adorned with American
Beauties. The same flower marked ihe
cover for Mr. and Mrs. Whltmore , Mr. nnd
Mrs. Hltchc-ick , Mr. and Mrs. Charlton , Mr.
and Mrs. Wllhelm , Mr. and Mrs. Wattles.
An IIiiKuzrciiH-iit Aiiiionnocniciit.
Mr. James Wallace entertained his men
friends at a dinner at the Omaha club
Thursday evening. Covers were laid for
Mr. Will Durns , Mr. Dwlght Swobe , Mr.
Frank Haskell , Mr. Samuel Durns , Mr. Ar-
'thur Coolcy , Mr. Thomas Crelgh , Mr. Henry
Allen , Mr. Harry Llndsey , Mr. Hess Towle ,
Dr. Crummer , Dr. Harry Lyman.
At the same time Mies Eva Kcnnard wan
entertaining her girl friends at her home- .
Her guests were : Miss Neally Kennard of
St. Joseph , Miss Wilkinson , Miss Peck , MUs
Elizabeth Allen , MUs Swensburg , Mists Wea
sels , Mies Drown. Miss Towle , MUs Smith
nnd Miss Crclghtou.
AH ( ho coffee was served the announce
ment of the engagement of MUs Kennard
and Mr. Wallace was made.
Laler the gentlemen repaired to the Ken-
mini home to Join Miss Kcnnard's guests.
The house woo beautifully decorated with
quantities of pink rcfos. The table was
particularly effective In Us colorings of
pink. An immense bed of pink roses formed
the centerpiece , from which extended brand
bands of pink natln , which terminated In
largo bows at nach end of the table. A
pink ro.se , pink , rose garlanded cards marked
the guests' covers , Dainty pink shades and
tapers added to the urtlmlc beauty. Miss
Kennard Imo been ODD of the most popular
young women In society slnco her debut , two
winters ago.
Ait n I ve mil ry Celebration ,
Ouo of the very pleasant affairs of the
last week was the celebration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Edholm. Some of I
the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edholm having ;
In mind January 25 , 1875 , planned a sur |
prise. The moc-tlng place waa at Mr. An
derson's residence. When the guests had I
all assembled they took the Edholm place 1
by storm. The kitchen was turned over to 1
the caterer , a number of women 'took pos-
rcBflan of the dining room , while others '
had charge of the parlors. In a short time '
huge bunches of spicy carnations , fragrant
Amorlcan Beauty rcsos and Chinese lilies '
guvo an artistic appearance to ( ho rooms.
Ex-Marshal C. J. Westerdahl made a speech [
full of congratulations and In the name of
the assembled company presented to Mr.
and Mrs , Edbolm some exquisite solid sll-
vrrwarc. Mr. Edholm thanked the friends
|
for their kindness and bade them a hearty
\\olcqme. At 11 o'clock the dining room ;
ddors were thrown open and a sumptuous
supper was served. After the toasts "Auld ,
Lang Syne" was uung.
lo IlcVt Lower.
A very pleasant social event was the re .
ception tendered Tuesday evening by Mr.
and Mrs , decree W. Lower at their homo , '
2011' North Nineteenth street , to their son ,
llov , William Barnes Lower , who IB hereon i
on a visit from Bridgeport , I'u. U was also ,
the anniversary of the twenty-sixth birth ,
day of their younger eon , Mr. Edwin K , ,
Lower. Mrb. I ) , W. Merrow and Mrs. Falw i
rendered several piano duel ; and selections , ,
.Ml SB Cora Hoyer eang with much expres
sion tbo "Flower Song" and ucrvcr.il rc-
Prof. ( Jlllesple , accompanied by
Mrs. Morrow , piano , and Miss Hoyer , voice ,
sang In the deaf mute sign language the old
familiar hymn , "Jesus , Lover of My Soul. "
Refreshments were nerved nt the usual hour ,
after which nhort speeches were made. Dr.
Coulter responded to "When Doctors Disa
gree , " Prof. Glllcsplo "The Humorous Side
of the Mute School , " Ilcv. Mr. Patton "The
Pulpit , the Preacher , the People. " and At
torney John Cithers "Law as a Profession. " j i ;
The Fpeechrs wore filled with humor nnd ]
well adapted to entertain and Instruct. !
i
i I'lonmuit Sur'irlRC I'nrly. I
I Tbo mcnibcrfl of the ( Jrand Army , together
! with the Women's llellcf corps , numbering
about fifty , surprised Mr. and Mrs. Adam-
sky at their homo. 1133 North Eighteenth
, stuol. Tuesday evening , on account of their
leaving Omaha to make their future hame ,
In New York. The evening was delightj j
i fully spent In playing cards nnd In a guess- .
j Ing contest. Later the K. 0. D. C. ManI j I
I dolln and Zither club played several sslec- ! 1
j tlcns. Mr. nnd Mrs. Adamsky received
] i many beautiful parting gifts. Ono Interest- j !
Inn gift was nn autograph thumb album , I
In which each member wrote a few words ;
and left Ilia print of bis thumb.
All IJvcilliiK nt lllKh 1'Mvc.
Ono of the pleasant events ot the week
was an entertainment given by Mr. nnd Mrs.
P. D. Halght nt their residence , 2020 Lake '
street. High five was the game of Uio
evening , Interspersed with muslo by Prof , j
Gellenbcck's Banjo nnd Mandolin club. A ! |
very Inviting luncheon was served to 'the '
forty guests. Carnations and smllnx were j
piofusely used In the different rooms. The I
'
prizes were two beautiful photo-colored pic-1 |
lures , which were awarded to Mrs. Adams
and Mr. II. A. Haskcll.
Mr * . IlcMttnn'n itl Home ,
Mrs. Alfred Beaten gave a charming nt
home Thursday from .1 to C. Although no
cards were Issued the house was thronged
with elegantly gowned callers during the ap
pointed hours. The rooms were exquisite
in pink colorings. Bridesmaid roses nnd
pink carnations were profusely used , ns well
as candelabra with dainty'pink shades. Shu
was assisted In receiving her guests by Mcs-
dames Cudahy , Counell , Van Nostrand ,
Swltzler , Towle and Misses Towle , Orcutt ,
MoShano , Nelllo McShane nnd Stone.
CllllllllC UlNll SlIlMHT.
I Miss Rowenn Hlgglnson gave an enjoyable
able- chafing dish supper Wednesday for Mien
A very of Buffalo. Those who enjoyed the' i '
templing viands were : Mrs. Winchester ,
Misses Avcry , Kllpatrlck , Allen and Pock ;
Messrs. Crelgh , Bums , Cooley , Powell , Millard -
lard , Dnuman and Dr. Lyman.
1'lciiHiireN I'li.xt.
Mrs. Maud Burgess entertained delight
fully at cards Friday evening.
The Friday club was pleasantly enter
tained at the homo of 'Mrs. Kennard.
Mrs. Jensen of the Drcxel hotel enter
tained her friends at a coffee Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs , S. D. Barkalow gave a luncheon
Wednesday afternoon which was enjoyed by
a few friends.
IMrs. James McCullough entertained In
formally Thursday afternoon a number of
friends. Floral decorations and tempting
refreshments added to the pleasure cf the
guests.
'Mrs. ' Frank Parmelee entertained a num
ber of friends from Kansas City Thursday
evening at a sumptuous supper. The gueat
of honor was Captain Money , the champion
shot of the world.
IMrs. W. L. Coakley entertained at lunch
eon Thu red nv In honor of Mrs. Fraser of
Manltowoc , WIs. Covers were laid for ten.
The 'table was handsomely decorated with
pink nnd white roses.
Mrs. Copley and 'Miss ' Collett entertained
delightfully nt cards Thursday afternoon a
number of guest * The prizes were espe
cially admired. 'Mrs. Ochlltroo was the for
tunate winner of the first prize.
The J. M. L. club met in the pleasant
rooms of Miss Lena A. Slmmerman , 831 South
Nineteenth street , Tuesday afternoon. Lunch
was served at 5 o'clock and the ladles ad
journed until their next meeting , February
6 , which will be held at Mrs. Chariot Dy-
ball's , 213 South Twenty-fourth street.
The All Saints' party given at the Wlnona
club rooms en Friday afternoon was a suc
cess , both socially and financially. Credit
Isdue the commltteci of five women which
had the party In charge , consisting of-Mrs. J.
Hahnm , Mrs. B. F. Wcnvcr , Mrs. L. A.
Welsh , Mrs. John Grossman. The parties
will continue until Lent.
Friday evening the K. of A. club was en
tertained at the home of Mr. Herman
Lehmer. Progressive high five was the
pastime of the evening. Miss Trcsu Keys
nnd Mr. Jayues won the most games. Miss
Keys was presented with a silver-handled ,
mother of pearl paper knife engraved K. of
A. and Mr. Jayncs with n silver bat mark ,
also engraved K. of A.
Mrs. Michael Greeley entertained the Wis
teria Card club Wednesday afternoon at her j
home on North Nineteenth street. Ten j
games of whist were played , after which a j i
very delicious lunch "waa served. The first '
prize , a handsome Japanese vase , was won |
by Mfs , J. F. Schmelzer ; second prize , by
Mrs. John Tanner of South Omaha ; third
prize , china cup and saucer , by Mrs. W. B.
Fordycc.
The lA. to S. club was delightfully enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stockham
Saturday evening nt tholr home , 1712 Dav
enport street. First prizes were won by I
Blr. and 'Mrs. J , Itossnzwlg , whllo ( Mr. and
'Mrs. ' 'E. ' D. Skinner carried off the consolation
lation prizes. After rcfrshments a flash
light was taken by 'Mr. II. E. Bush. Mrs.
Bklnner will entertain the club at Its next
meeting , 539 Park avenue.
Mrs. Jusson-Donnolly gave a most enjoy
able recital for the pupils of the Lake school
Monday afternoon. Miss Fitch being una
voidably prevented from taking part In the
rnMtnl , Hubert Owen , one of Mrs. Jusson-
Donnelly's pupils , took her place. The en
joyment of the afternoon was very greatjy
enhanced by the vocal selections of Miss
Uoedcr nnd the Instrumental numbc-rs of
Miss Kcarns and Miss Harrletto Smith.
A railroad party was given by Mr. nnd
Mrs. M. C. Peters In honor of Mr. nnd Mrs.
E. C. Price Wednesday evening. The hall
was converted Into a railroad station , where
the guests assembled to check their baggage ,
j The parlors were In representation of
coaches , where the newsboy nud conductor
nnd brakeman held full sway. The dining
room contained the typical lunch counter ,
, where coffee and doughnuts were served.
| The Southslde Whist club was entertained
'by Mrs. Taggart last week In u mcst dt-
lightful manner. In addition lo the regular
club members several women who were past
members were present , helping to make the
1 occasion n mast pleasant one , The first
prize , a pretty china plate , was awarded to
MM. Bryson ; the second , a lovely piece of
wcdgewood , going to Mrs. Hall. At 5
o'clock dainty refreshments were served
from most exquisite bandpainted china.
, MPM | Jennie Phllbrook celebrated her 1Kb
birthday yesterday by giving an afternoon
party to her Ilttlo girl friends at her liomn ,
1C21 Losust street , After spending the aft
ernoon with dolls and games a dainty lunch
was served ut 5 o'clock , The birth-lay cake
was surrounded by eleven cnndlca ; UK each
| was blown out the gurats made a wish , and
' of good wishes Mies Jennie got her share.
She was also the recipient of many pretty
birthday remembrances from her Ilttlo
friends.
1 In bohor of Miss TIlllo Meyer's birthday
' a pleufant BurjirUo party was given ut her
homo Friday evening by a few of her
friends. Music and dancing were Indulged
in until a late hour and refreshments were
(
served. Everybody bad _ u good tloiu and
It w&s a success all around. Those prea- '
ent were : Misses Taylor , Unit , Meyer. Don- 1
ahtif , Jenkins , Shelmcr , Pine , Barnuin.
t
Meyer nnd Pine ; Messrs. Ilarnum , Thresher ,
KliiR , Xcal. Hnymur , Slutter , Slevors , Hall
and Snowdcn.
iA surprise party was given In honor of
Mrs. 1) ) . E. Chnpln. 2,180 Harney street , last
Wednesday nftcrnoon by her daughter , Mls3
C. Mldgloy. After playing nine games of
1
whist pretty prizes-wero given. Mr * . Fred
'Metz , sr. , won the first prize , which eon- I
slstcd cf a very pretly Daltonbcrg doilcy.
The second prize , a prelly plato , wns won
by Mrs. Chris Lehmnnn. The booby prize ,
n little drum , wns won by Mrs. Fred Hall.
After flic prizes had been distributed dainty
refreshments were served. | I
Friday evening n second of n series of j
meetings of the. Excelsior club wns held at |
the residence of Mr. nnd Mm J. A. Burster. |
11020 South Twenty-third street. High five '
wns Indulged In for the usual length of
time , when cards were Inld nsldo for lunch.
After counting the scores first honors were
awarded to Mre. William Wlgman nnd Mr.
E. L. Hoot ; , whllo the consolations were
won by Mrs. Jesse Ilooycr nnd Mr. George
Mlttauer. The next gathering will be nt
the homo of Miss Pantile Fruehnuf , SIS
South Twenty-first street.
The Hnnscom Park Card club was de-
llghtfully entertained by Mrs. H. F. L.
Eckcrmann nnd Mrs. L. N. Gondcu Friday
afternoon nt the residence of the latter. An
abundant nnd dainty repast wns served nt
the luncheon hour , nfter which cards were
Indulged In. The first prize , nn antique
teapot , wns won by Mro. Debols , the second ,
n unique rose bowl. Mrs. Arthur secured ;
the third , n doll , dressed daintily nnd to
be utilized for n pin cushion , wns won by
.Aprs. Danker , nnd the fourth , n jardiniere ,
wns captured by Mra. Elllngcr. The club
will next meet with Mrs. Jones nnd Mrs.
Schrndcn ,
.MoviMiienlM unit WliiTcnliouli.
Mr. C. C. Boldcli has gone to New York.
Mlco Laura Morse Is visiting In tioston.
Mrs. M. C. Peters has gone lo St. Louis.
Mr. W. E. Clarke left for the Black Hills
Thursday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Voss are homo from
their wedding trip.
Fred and William Lnucr went to Los
Angeloa on Saturday.
Mr. Robert Sullivan has gone to Kansas
Clly , his future home.
Mr. Samuel Burns has gone to Pueblo ,
Colo. , for three weeks.
Miss LouUo Tukcy last week visited Miss
Hclen Welch In Lincoln.
Dr. B. F. Crummer leaves tonight for
Pasadena to vU lt friends.
Mrs. E. L. Lomnx returned Saturday from
an extended eastern visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo A. Joslyn have gone
cast to be absent ten days.
Mr. A. Harris has returned to the city
after a brief visit In Denver.
Mr. Simeon Bloom has returned from Cin
cinnati , where ho spent two weeks ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wlthnell leave Monday
for a two months' visit In California.
Miss Llllio Dort left Wednesday for south
ern California , to be 'gone otireral months.
Mrs. Edward Sondhelmer Is visiting her
parents , Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Schrnm of Chi
cago.
cago.Mr.
Mr. Harry Anderson leaves Omaha today
for St. Louis , where he will make his future
homo.
General Merriam , commanding the Depart
ment of the Missouri , returned to Denver
Friday.
Mies Almeo MncDowell has gene to the
Obcrlia Conservatory of Music to study on
the organ.
Mr. Frank Rosuwnter has returned after
nn absence cf two weeks spent at his home
ln > Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crandall spent the
weekat Chapman , Nob. , the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John McCormlck.
MUs Edith Smith Is home from a pleas
ant visit Nebraska- - City , where she was
the guest of SIB | ? Hayward.
Mrs. J. D. Hiss left last week for a two
months' visit with relatives and friends In
Indiana , Ohio and Michigan.
Mr. and -Mrs. C. M. Foster have taken a
trip to Seattle , Wash. , where Mr. Foster may
engage In the drug business.
Mrs. J. S. Sykcs and Miss Marlon Reed
are spending n couple of weeks In Chicago
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Charles H. Swift arrived from Chicago
cage yesterday to Join her husband. They
will be permanently established at tbo Her
Grand.
Mr. and Mrs. Terdlnand Adler have re
turned from Cincinnati after a pleasant
visit with their daughter , Mrs. M. Alex
ander.
Mr , and . Mrs. W. Ernest Johnson and
daughter left Thursday evening for St. Paul
and the east , to be gone a month visiting
relatives.
Mr. 'Henry ' M. Nester , cashier of the
Omaha branch of the Hammond Packing
company , left for Atlanta , Go. , Saturday
afternoon.
Dr. W. II. Hanchett has returned from
Chicago , whore ho went to deliver a lecture
before tbo graduating class of the Chicago
Homeopathic Medical college.
Dr. and Mrs. George S. Nnson have re
turned from their wedding trip and will b < 5
nt homo to tholr friends at 1S21 Douglas
street , after February 1. No cards.
Mrf. H , A. Lalng has arrived In Hie city
from Davenport , In. , nnd will reside hern
In the future. Mr. Lalng l.s connected with
the freight department of the Omaha & St.
Louis ralhoad.
mill
Mr. John C. Nelson and Mint Cora Swim-
eon were united In marriage Wednesday
afternoon at Kountxe Memorial church.
Rev. Edward Trefz performed the ceremony |
In the presence of n few friends.
Mr. and Mra. James H. Parrotte have Is
sued Invitations for the marrlago of their
daughter , Miss Elizabeth , to Mr. Clayton
Holmes Goodrich , Tlio ceremony will take
place nt All Saints' church , February 14.
Mr. Franz Adelmanu of orchestral fame
was married Thursday to Miss Marie Lnmpo
; of "Minneapolis. After the ceremony a largo
reception wns held. Among the gucstn prow-
ont were the members of the Theodore
Thomas orchestra. Prof , nnd Mrs. Adclmnnn
left Immediately for their homo In Omaha.
The marriage of MU DaUy Trostler and j I
Mr. P. J. Whlto was quietly solemnized at
I ho home of the bride's parents , 4216 West
Farnam street , Wednesday al 4:30 : p. m.
MUs Ella Gambia acted as bridesmaid and
Mr. Chnrlc * ! Wlllo as best man. Only the
families of the contracting parlies were
present. The bride was attired In a brown
traveling suit and curried American Ik'-i.i-
UfH , After n wedijlns supper the bridal party
left for an extended eastern trip and will i
bo "at homo" to ( belt1 many friends after
Fctjruary 15. Mr. Whllo IH the second '
Tluiraton Illllo to marry slnco the return
ficm the Philippines and It Is rumored that
there are more to follow. '
Ono of the prettiest home weddings of the j
pcason was solemnized last Tuesday oven- ,
Ins at the residence of Mr : nnd Mrs. A. '
Marks when their daughter , Anna , wan
united In marriage to Mr. Victor Gladstone , 1
I'.fiv. Dr. Simon of Temple Israel officiating. !
The house was tastefully decorated with
choice flowers , The marriage took place ,
under n beautfful canopy of mnllnx and car- j
nations. The bride , a tately brunette , was 1
handsomely gowned in white ellk batiste
made entrain with lace bodice nnd elceves.
Her long tulle veil was held In place with a
diamond ornament ( he gift of the groom.
She carried a shower bouquet of bride's
rcaes. The groom has long been a resident
'
of Omaha nnd Is one ot the most popular
business men. The numerous presents attested - I
tested to the esteem In which the > ounR
couple arc held by tholr many friends.
Dalnly refreshments wore served and mirth
nnd gnyety held awny till a late hour.
Wednesday nftcrnoon nt the residence of
the brldp's uncle , Mr , E. P. Swcelry of Mnd-
l oti avenue , In the presence of the family
and n few Intltnnto friends , occurred the
marriage of MUs Grace P. Chapman to Mr.
Enrlo V. Austin of Mnnknto , Kan. The
ecrcjncny was performed by Hrv. C. Hover ,
who performed the mnrrlago ceremony ot
the brldo's parents twenty-four years ago.
The brldp looked very pretty In n simple
dress of whlto nnd lace\ The rooms were
dainty In n garniture of green nnd white.
The bride nnd groom , nttended by the nun )
and undo of the fonncr , nnd Master Ralph
Sweeley bearing the wedding ring , Mitered
the front parlor to the strains of the
"Lohengrin Bridal Chorus , " rendered by
Mrs. A. W. Flanders. After light refresh
ments Mr. nnd Mrs. Austin left for their
future homo In Mnnknto.
( Hit of TCMVII
Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Rnndnlt of Topekn are
visiting In the city.
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. P. Morgan of Chappell
are vlsltlnc In Omaha.
Miss Eleanor Dewecso of Lincoln wns nn
Omaha guest last week.
Mrs. S. M. McCammon of McFnll , Mo. , Is
visiting Omaha relatives.
Miss Nenlly Kennard of St. Joseph Is n
giKHt nt the Kcnnard mansion.
MUs Holbrook nnd Miss Houtz of Lincoln
vlf-ltcd friends In Omaha the last week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Bloom nnd Mra. C.
Holler of Denver arc guests In the city.
Mrs. James Ayrus of Washington , D. C. ,
was tbo guret of Miss Blnncho McKcnna.
Miss Wilkinson of Knlghtstown , 1ml. . Is
the gueot of her sister , Mrs. F. D. Kennard.
Miss Hanna of Kansas City nnd Miss Tuck
of Chicago are Mrs. John Griffith's guests.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Drisklll , accompanied
by their two children , are here from Spear-
fish. S. .D.
Mr. Will Shrader of Los Angeles la the
guest of his cousin , Mrs. Edward V. Lewis ,
on Wlrt street.
Miss Avery of Buffalo , X. Y. , who baa
been the popular guest of Miss Kllpatrlck.
returned to her homo Tuesday.
-Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Woodnrd of Water-
town , WIs. , are In the city , sojourning at
the homo of Mr. nud Mrs. D. M. Woodard.
Mrs. Allen T. Rector , formerly of Omaha ,
hah spent the last week visiting .Mrs. M. M.
Hnmlln , 1820 Spencer street. She leaves for
her home In Chicago Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rend of Denver
were visiting friends in this city during the
last week on their way to Chicago and wilt
relurn lo thla city In a week or BO , to be the
gi-ests of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Rogers ,
OMAHA summits.
U ll ll doe.
A eon wns bom Thursday to Mr. nnd Mrs.
George Schrlber.
Mis. James McCullough entertained a num
ber of ladles on Thursday afte'moon.
Mr. James H. Parrotto lost a valuable
horse last week , death following a day's
sickness.
Mrs. W. L. Selby gave a dinner on Satur
day evening to several friends from town.
Violets were used for the decorations.
On Friday of last week Mrs. J. W. Hamil
ton entertained a number of town people at
dinner , the color scheme being In red aud
white.
Rev. John Shenk preached at the Dundee
school house last Sunday evening. These
Sunday evening services are well attended
aud appreciated.
A new vestibule car was added to the Dun
dee motor line last Saturday and between
the hours of 5 and 7 the trips are made every
fifteen minutes.
Dr. nnd Mrs. VanGleson , with their
daughter , Mlso VanGleson , are at the Mer-
rlam hotel. Miss Louise VanGleson will board
at Brownell hall tbo remainder of the school
year.
year.Miss
Miss Ella Long , a graduate of the Ralstou
School cf Physical Cullure , gave on Illus
tration of that system nt the regular meetIng -
Ing of the Woman's club Wednesday. Miss
Long is he guest of Mrs. J. S. Pyke.
Mrs. Potts , a sister of Rev. Lcavltt , has
taken the Attrldgo cottage on Fiftieth street.
The property known as the Cavanngh house
has been sold to Mr. McBrlde , who will put
it In thorough repair.
January 23 Mrs. Ivans received a letter
from her son , who is with the Thirty-ninth
United States regiment In Luzon. The letter -
ter was dated December fi , from the tent
provided by the Brothers of St. Andrew for
the entertainment nnd comfort of the sol
diers.
lieiiHon.
Miss Maude Low has been quite ill for two
weeks , but is now Improving.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Sorensen Monday , January 22. ,
The midwinter examinations were held In
all the roams of the school last week.
T.he quarterly conference of the Methodist
church wns held last Thursday evening.
0. 11. Williams , who Is well known here ,
Is Berlously 111 of appendicitis at his home
In Elkhorn.
The Ladles' Aid foclety will meet nt the
homo of Mrs. J. Keller next Thursday after
noon nt 2 o'clock.
Presiding Elder Jennings conducted the
communion service at the Methodist church
last Sunday morning.
Services will be held nt the Methodist
Episcopal church today at 11 u. m. , conducted
by the pastor. Rev. Luce.
The M. 1C. L. S. club met at the home of
Minn Ethel Morgan last week. U will -moot
ngaln with Miss Morgan Friday of next week.
The drama , "Tony , the Convict , " will bu
given nt the town hall Friday and Saturday
nights , February ! ) and 10 , by members of
the Rcbekah and Independent Order of Odd
Fellows lodges ,
REPLENISH YOUR COAL BINS
Weather Ilureaii < ilvcxViirnliiK of aCe
Co 111 AVave lleiiileil III ThU
J ) I rue 11 n n ,
At 2 o'clock yeuterdny afternoon the gov
ernment weather bureau hoisted thn culd
tvavo falgnul , and It WUH prophcclrd that the
next twelve hours would bring to Omaha the
first breath of real winter that has been ex
perienced thla season.
Observer Welsh Is of the opinion that the i'
cold will continue for several dnja. He pro- j'
diets thai the mercury will drop oaveral
degrees below zero a rude contrast In com
parison with the Pasadena balmlness that
has characterized the ntmcsphoro thus fui
during the winter months.
Government advice * nro lo the effect that
the temperature reglutercd zero yesterday ,
at Mrorhead , Minn. , and at Huron , S. i
I ) . , while nt Wllllston , N. I ) . , Uio figure * ?
nlood 12 degrees below zero , with Indlcu-
tiers denoting a still greater drop. |
For the last two or three days the weather
has been slightly cold lo Omaha , but nut :
such an lo csmparo with the genuine wlntor
blasts that are usually encountered In tail- '
tudeu this fur north. It Is said that the
present cold wave la EO widespread and Is <
traveling with fciich force that It will probn-
bly extend In more or lens severity to the <
extreme couth coast of the United Suites , ut '
It did during January uiid February lust ]
year. i i
A Btidden cold wave , If particularly revere , .
would find many Omaha families poorly prepared - i
pared lo encounter It , for the mildness of i
the weather thus far has caused , many to
be negligent about providing coal upply , I
Mrs. J. Benson
New
I'rices on cotton and embroidery luivo
advanced considerably , but wo have
bought our new stock so early that we are
able Jo sell prettier goods for the money than ever before.
Pretty hemstitched and lace trimmed suits of night
dress , skirt , drawers and corset cover for $8. f > 0 up.
Handsome Drawers , with cambric rnillo , hemstitched ,
95c up.
See the handsome assortment of Night Dresses for fiOc ,
7f > c , 85c and 98c.
Handsome lace trimmed Skirts fiom § 1.00 up.
A Grand Special Piano
Is now In progress nt Hrlnnollor & Mi-oiler's , 1.11.1 Knrnnni street We carry the
liircos't stock of Pianos In tlip west and will nave you JIPO on a single pur
chase. STK1NWAV. A. 11. O11ASK. 1VU11S & POND. VOS13. KMKHSON and
PAt'KAttD PIANOS to si-led fn m. Also a line oleceit ( stuck of PACKARD
AND WATERLOO ORGANS ami SELK-1'LAVINO PIANOLAS.
Mason & Ihuiiltn Organ only $1 *
Fine Sterling lllull Ton Organ $1S
Estey Organ , good condition $2.1
Two Sohonlnger Org.tns , line < tnne.$2S $ .13
Gilbert Square Piano $15
Kmerson , rosewood IMSC $25
Solimor and other squares at $15 , JftT , $
Hrlllngs Upright , ebony case $9J
Jlallct & Davis , Klmbiill. Lyon it llo.ily
Uprights , Story & Camp Uprights ,
ut $105 , $125 , $135 and up
Kvory Instrument guaranteed as ro | ii > sonted or money refunded Wo soil on
ensy monthly payments , rent. move , Mine and cxclmiiKc piano * Telephone
1ES. Write for vatalogucs , jirircs and terms or pay us a visit of Inspection. It
will pay you.
.Scfamoller & Mueller.
. . . . . .
THU IjA 1MAXO 1IOCSI3 IN Til 15 WI2ST ,
Stcinway & Sons } 1313 farnam Street.
Representatives. j 337 Broadway , Council Bluffs.
Important to Gas Users-
Welsbach Lamps Must Go
Renewals of Tassels Made by the User
De Lery
System of
INCANDESCENT GAS LIGHTING
Perfection of Brilliancy , Radiancy ,
Durability and Economy.
Cheapest Known Method of Illumination.
Lights Placed on Gas Fixture by Anyone.
No Explosion ! No Mantle ! No Chimney !
We also wish to state that we carry the largest line of gas , electric and combina
tion fixtures , including glassware , that was ever displayed In the city and wo beg to
Inform our friends that wo do not claim to manufacture our own fixtures , as some of our
competitors wish to annko people believe. Our fixtures are most elegant In design , dur
able In construction and artistic In finish , and money savers for the purchaser. In con
clusion wo wish to announce that wo are the leaders In flno plumbing and have the
largest jobbing trade of any shop in the city.
WE DO NOT employ union labor and for that reason can give our customers better
service i and more prompt attention. Wo want It distinctly understood that we run our
own < business and are not by any means dictated to by "would-be" delegates who
haven't bralnfi enough to start a headache or manage a business If they had It.
Metropolitan Plumbing & Chandelier Co.
319 South 15th Street.
JOHN MORRISSBY , MANAGER. Successor to J. Morrlssey Plumbing Co.
-SCOFIELD'S '
MONDAY-
"UST
Wo nrnno o to close out t'hu ' balance of
our i Ionic rtock uulelf.
'ihoHo acn.u'.iliue < I with our Ktock know
thai our cloaks are all llnad made of best
materials uml Uie liiti'St style .
TUonduy our Clonks will bo divided Into
tin co lots
At $2.50 you'll got choice of Cloaks
that sold UP t" * 7.50 eai-h.
At $3.U3 tomorrow you'll got
3 Choice of Kertioy C'oats and
Golf foals Hint wild up to J12.00.
in HO At MO.OO you set pick of tlio bent
1U.UU cloth Cloaks In our Klor" In
cluding JuiKutu , Cup'1 * arid Newmarkets.
CLOAK &SUIT CO.
1510 Dou his Struct.
nnd unions their bliiB arc replenished Im
mediately . there Is likely lo bo 'fomo suf
fering.
ART DISPLAYS IN SCHOOLS
Cliltili'en U lillil ( I'letiireH In Oriler In
Secure llccoriitlnitx for ( lie >
Selinol U'allH. ! '
i
Principals of thn piibll schools arc mal- ;
Inj ? an effort lo rover their unbroken \\\ll \ i
up : CCB w'th copies u ( old mastfrj , photo
graphs and almost any tort of worthy | Uca
rat on. With this object In view urt exhibi
tions have been given ut dlffcunt schoolM
duilnR tbo luet few wreku to accumulate
fui-db for the purchase of plcturnu. Parents
of gchool children and residents of the nclgb-
borhood In general have been Invited to In-
opect the exhibit for n nominal fee , the pro '
ceeds being added lo the plcluro fund. The i
pupils attend to ncitlng ( ho dlspluyu In place I
and securing the attendance of their frlenda.
Ab a result of the exhibits many excellent .
copies have been added to the mural decora
tions of the Hchoolu.
Yeutorduy exhibits were In place frotn up i
i
to 0 p m. In the Lcthrop , Farnara and Come- I
Arthur Delmore Cheney
Basso-Baritone
tea ! Instruction
Special Attention Given to
English Oratorio.
Suite 3(5 ( Ramge Bldg , , Omaha
On the above named dale at 7 a. m. wo ex
pect to commence business nt our new lo
cation , S. W. Cor. of 10th and Dodge.
Wo shall be eijulpptxl to handle nil vlaKseM
of drug business without the Hllghtust In
terruption Incident to tlio change.
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co
Now Middle of lllock.
nlus schools , there being a good attendance
In cjcli ciiKo. The display \VIIH under ihu ill
rfctlon of MI < H Alyra Lalluo of the * Comrnlua
Kchool. who fiocurrd tlio loan /if the colloi-
from the Prang Publishing company
The fcorlea Includrn faithful reproduction * ) nf
I lie best art workn of thr world and also
many excellent pholographu of famous pio-
lo anil places ,
"I am Indebted tt Olio Minute Couph Cur *
for my ueaiih and life. U cured .T.Q of 1 .ng
trouble following grippe. " Thousand ! oivt
their lives to the prcnpt action of tills never
falllnc remedy. It cures coughs , colds
croup , bronohlt' ' ? , pneumonia , grippe and
throat and lunc troubles. Itu early tuc pre
vents coimumi.'llon. U Is the on'y luvmlcn
remedy that gives luuncdlato
OnuiliuVnHcrn' I nlon Or. II.
The wcond annual Ija'.l of ri ! <
Waltcri' ' union-No , 23 , wax bald Huttml.ty
evening In Cipltftton bull. 'I lie larsc bull
wan rroxvded to Ji jiolnt nlino'it uncomfnrt-
alilo for ilancliijfi aif conpiiM IIPJIIK preiru
Mm raivJ niu n vi led liy L. J. I'liitai ,
prmldcnt at tlio unldii , and Ills u < t
Twenty-four daru'e ' * were mjoyed. ' 1 < >
committee on irnnivemciil V.-.IH coni'Mi l
of MfHurH. I'ut.'ul , Ne..ion. DoU7la' . Pen
nlnkton , Tyler , Dudd , Alelicr , Hurvcy unU
hmllh.