Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-27
IN OMAHA SOCIAL CIRCLES.
The Number of Balls Increase De-
spite the Ministers Warfare.
a BRILLIANT WEEK IN SOCIETY.
Mrs. Hcyn's Dress Party-Omaha
Guards ReccptIon-Thc Omaha
CLUB Anair-Young Mar
ried Folks Extra.

parties ever held IN TINS city was given IdS1
Wednesday evening at the metropolitan CLUB
hall. Tho party was a fancy dress affair
given by Mr.. and Mrs. George Heyn. The
reception rooms Of the club were handsomely
decorated with roses and the effect was sim
ply grand, while the hail proper was ele-
gantly bedecked with flowers Of all kinds,
and, as the grand march was formed and
moved, the scene was one long to be remem-
bered. The Musical Union orchestra, led by
Prof. Harry Irvine, discOurscd excellent
music. Mr.. Julius Meyer as master of cere-
monies. acted with his usual grace and atten-
ton. AT II 80 p. m. the grand march FOR
suppcr and was formed, and supper was
served in the reception rooms by Schlank 4
Prince, OF the Windsor hotel. IL was ali
that one could desire.
Mrs. George Hcyn, the hostess, appeared
in the costume summer evening. The
gown was made of soft, blue satin, with
heavy gold and silver cord which trimmed
the bodice; "A draperY of silver fabric, cloud
like in its effect, studded with gold and silver
stars and crcsCents, with pink roses on the
corsage, small birds III the hair, and din.
monds in abundance completed the costume.
Miss Sarah Brandcis, as the Grecian lady,
was spoken of AZ the belle of the ball. The
dress was of black cashmere, trimmed with
gold braid, handsomely made; diamonds.
Miss Emma Rigelman, of Des MONIES, APP
pcared as the iciCle. Her dress of pure
white glittercd with crystal long stalactites
OF crystal hung from the bodice, frosty lace
helped out the illusion, and diamonds shone
in the hair and on the neck and arms.
Miss Cora Bendet blossomcd US a pond lily.
The pink satin skirt and black satin bodice
were timmcd with pond lilies, the Overdress
of black lace was drapcd with them. She
wore a hat trimmed with beautiful aquatic
plants. and carried "A basket of the same.
Miss Minnie Rosenfeld appeared as a
mail carrier. The costume was black
trimmed with gold braid with cap to match
diamonds.
Miss Minnie Rothschild as Il Greek maid
was very charming. The dress of pure
cream color was handsomely made.
Miss Annie ROthschild appeared as the
school girl.
Miss Morris as the flower girl mad one of
the ~prcttiest costumes worn.
Miss |. lsaacs appeared as "a rose.
Miss Clara Schlessinger was attired as a
school girl.
Mrs. j. Robinson assumed the character Of
a peasant girl.
Miss l., lsaacs was a lady of the Eigh-
teeDth century.
Miss A. Iundor, appeared as Roroco.
Miss eta Newman appeared as the ranch
girl her dress was of red, trimmed with
black, and crcam oonbroro.
Miss Tile Newman appeared as n pansy
blossom; her skirt was of yellow satin and
the overdress of purple satin was trimmed
with pansics of velvet.
Miss Blanche Hcllman appeared as a but
terfy; her dress of yellow mule was trim
med with stars; she wore black wings.
. Mrs. M. Hellman as Erminic; her dress o.
black trimmed with gold and was one of the
finest costumes Of the evening. Diamonds.
Mrs. ID. Kaufman appeared as the gypsy
queen; the dress was of Old gold brocaded
with cardinal satin and gold trimmings,
black velvet waist, decollette; diamonds.
Miss Clara Rindskopf, as a marguerite, wore
a gown of white trimmed with large white
marguerites with brown velvet ccnters and
supplemented with pearls.
Miss Pauline Goldsmith, rs the Greek
maiden, in pure cream color dress hanging
loosely; diamonds.
Mrs. +. Adler, as Martha Washington"
the dress was of quilted satin, the overdress
of blue satin was brocaded with large flow
ers in red and brown; diamonds.
Mrs. l.. Baer appeared as basket of flow
ers, very neat.
Mrs. A. Haas, as the fairy queen; her
satin dress glistened with gold stars; she
carried a staff of gold and wore gold bronze
shoes.
Mrs. II. Renfeld appeared as the COVER
ness, in plain blue cashmere.
Mrs. A. Mandelberg was a Spanish tam
BORNE girl, in red and black satin.
Mrs. l.. Heller was the English lady.
Mrs. S. Prince was one of the three little
maids from school, red ~JapSneSe robe em-
broidered in black and gold.
Mrs. II. Hitler. as "A quakeress, in grey
with kerchief of MULE.
Mrs. :. GoetZ appeared as the English
lady of the sixteenth century.
Mrs. A.. Hadra, of Denver, appeared as
Antiquary.
NTS. n j plhl was u idthS VI tuc StNtH-
teenth century, diamonds.
Mrs. ;. Bergman, as a jockey.
Mrs, Max Meyer appeared as the duchess;
a very fine costume bedecked with diamonds.
Mrs. Moritz Meyer also appeared as a
duchess, an elaborate costume, diamonds.
Miss Seligsohn, as suntioWer, wore a black
dress decorated with large suniiowers.
Mrs. Adolph Meyer wore a pompadour
costume; the skirt was of bright rcd satin
with an overdress of Drocade in red and
white; n powdered wig accompanied this
costume, diamonds.
Mrs. M. Sloman appeared in a lawn tennis
suit.
Mrs. S. Sloman wore a jockey costume
which was very elaborate.
Mrs. Martin Calm, as Il flower girl ;tarleton
skirt, canary satin bodice trimmed with
natural flowers.
Mrs. /. New, snow queen. dress of white
cashmere, g%littercd with crystal and dia-
monds.
Miss Lewis, of San Francisco, was a but
tertly.
Mrs. Albert Calm, as a flower girl, wore
a tarletan skirt, canary satin bodice, trimmed
with natural flowers.
The gentlemen appeared as follows:
julius Meyer as Monte Cristo, ID. Kauf-
man as King Louis ~, a. BranGeis as Bo-
caccio, Il. Brandeis as a lawn tennis player,
5. j. Fisher as u lawn tennis player, II.
Brandeis as a japanese, A. Zunder as Ham
let, G.. l.. StonehIll as a continental, $ ODER |
fielder as an English lord, George Heyn
as hdoDIs, MIR. Davis as a Mexican count,
J. New as a marquis, l., Baer as Hamlet, s.
Prince as Romeo, X. Zaaz as a Scotch gen |
tleman, ], Seligsohn as n s%unfowcr, {. Gold
smith as a schoolboy, S. Schlessinger as II
schoolboy, A, Dieches as an English
general, A. Calm as a schoolboy, |
The following appeared in evening dress, |
adorned hastily with either stars, ribbon or
lace; Adolph Meyer, Max Meyer, Moritz
Meyer, j. Stonehill, ID Silverstein, c. Elgut- |
ter, }. Robinson, A. Polack, |. Oberfelder,
Nj. Oberfelder, Martin Calm, M. Hellman,
S. Adler, S. Goetz, 5, Katz, M. l.. Itoeder,
A Calm.
Union Club Reception.
A red and white awning stretching from
the sidewalk curb to the door leading to the
Union club headquarters Thursday evening
announced that some social event was on the
taps in which elegantly dressed ladies We're
10 participate. The stream of carriages that
rolled up in an almost increasingly stream
and emptied their cargoes of fair ladies and
gallant escorts confirmed this. IL was the
evening the Union club had chosen TO give a |
reception TO many friends, and several hun
dred ladies and gentlemen were present.
The rooms OF the Creighton guards in the
story above were kindly offered for use and
We're used as dressing and smoking rooms.