Omaha daily bee., 1893-01-22

double white violets and American beauties,
which she carried reminding one of yerita
bic flower show.
Miss Kountze appeared IN a simple but
wonderfully pretty embroidered mouseline de
loie trimmed with ribbons, the neck filled in
with daisies and wreath of the same
spring blossoms about the head.
Miss Lemist was in shrimp pink with
crepe scarf.
Miss johnson, who has been the guest at
Hillside, wore white silk, trimmed with rib
bons.
Mrs f. A Cudahy wore a beautiful felix
gown of alternate pink, black and corn col
ored stripes on cream ground;
Mrs Lomax, lovely pink and white
striped silk with bertha of white lace.
Mrs. Garneau was arrayed in handsome
costume of white silk, striped with silver,
girdle of jet and point d. esprit.
Miss Stella Hamilton, pretty gown of
pale green crepe with large green velvet
sleeves and girdle of velvet.
Miss Clara Cudahy wore pale blue bro
cade with trimmings OF lace.
Miss CLdahy wore an artistic white moir
silk.
Miss Emily Wakeley looked particularly
pretty in white and lavender silk with
girdle of lavender and ruffle of beaded chiffon.
Mrs. Lund wore a pretty blue silk.
Miss Nash appeared in a Paris gown of
pale blue silk with girdle of gold
Mrs. Charles Deuel. wore pink silk covered
with black esprit, sleeves of pink moir.
Mrs. William Tupper Wyman looked par
ticularly well in pink silk with tulle yoke,
the neck high and sleeves long.
Miss Grace Hlmepaugh wore beautiful
gown of white and yellow suggestive, in the
manner of its finish, the gowns of the mika-
dos empire.
Miss Van Patten of Des Moines, and one
of the most charming girls from abroad who
have frightened Omaha society by their
presence, looked particularly lovely in ciel
blue silk ornamented with eplulet of gauze.
Miss Fritza Barnard, petite and pretty.
wore pink brocade trimmed with handsome
lace.
Miss Margaret Williams was in blue silk
richly ornamented with cinnamon velvet,
which made very noticeable and very at
tractive costume
Misses Pink and Tad Balch wore gowns of
swiss, one being in pink and one in blue.
Miss Helen Smith wore a pretty combina-
tiOn of white and yellow.
Miss LoZier, another of the bright young
women from abroad who have jumped into
popularity at single bound, wore pretty
white and pink brocade, which was very
becoming to her brunette type.
Miss Burns, who bids fair to be quite as
popular as, her sister, Mrs. Eastman, wore
blue silk and royal purple, with hounces of
sable, giving it Russian effect that was
quite il keeping with the night.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ganeau,
Miss Didlalic, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deuel.,
Mr., and Mrs. win Poppleton. Mr. and Mrs.
James Chambers, DR. and Mrs. Lee, Mr., and
Mrs John McShane, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Redick, Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Mr. and Mrs.
Lunt, Mr. and Mrs LomaX, Mr. and Mrs.
Scipio Duudy, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Chase,
Miss Dundy, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Carter Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Wyman, MIR. ard Mrs. Con-
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. McWhorter, Mr. ana Mrs.
Warren Rogers, Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles +.
Stewart of Council Bluffs, Miss Dewey,
Mr.. Clifford Smith, Miss Mary Poppeton,
Mr., Learned, Mr., Latham Davis, Mr..
Pierre Garneau, Miss Lemist, Mr..
and Mrs. Cudahy, the Misses Cudahy of
Chicago, Miss Johnson, Mr., John Patrick,
Mr.. Frank Hamilton, Mr.. Ganuett, Lieuten-
ant Bookmiller, Miss Waring, Lieutenant
Quay, Miss Hamilton, Miss Kountze, Miss
Himebaugh Miss Emily Wakeley, Miss
Balch, Miss Thede Balch, Mr.. Guiou, MIR.
Reed, Mr. Wilson, Captain Crowder, MIR.
Will Doane, Mrs, Woolworth, Miss Wool
worth, Mr. Charles Kountze, Mr. Baldridge,
MIR. George Noss, Mr., Al Patrick, Miss Van
Patton Miss Barnard, Miss Deering, Mrs
*. g. Barton, Miss Nash Mrs. +. A. Brown,
Miss Burns, Mr., Stuart Mr., Briggs, Mr..
Hall, Mr.. Charles Saunders, Miss Williams,
Mr. Jordan, Miss Lozier, Miss Helen Smith,
Mr. George Mercer, Miss Bessie Stewart
Miss May Hibbard, Mr. Lewis of Chicago,
Mr. Zug, Mr.. l. Coles,