davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-30
SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. VA, FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1898
THE NATIONS BIRTHDAY.

Columbia. gem ofthe west,
Peerless thou art, alone doth stand,-
\ continent by freedom blest.
Bright banners float o er all thy land.
From mountain peak 10 peaceful vale,
From ocean depths to bsbbIing ILL.,
We ever hear the same sweet tale
Ofpeace on earth, 10 man good will.
OfnIl the nations OF the earth.
What one can such o record show
or purity and sterling worth
Among her men years ago?
on hlstury's TaAe iorevermore
Their names shall blend Larmoniously
As those who opened wide the door,
Freedom for all posterity.
Unurl cur glorious ia. once more.
Ring out in clarion tones again,
Amid the glare OF canuon's roar
Tie Iation's yearly grand amen.
This day Of days, alone it stands
\ priceless gem OF lustrous hue,
secured to us by patriot hands,
\ loyal band o right e'er true.
The stars and stripes, long may they wave
Grand emblem ola land that's free.
y .ght and oppression found one grave;
Thereon was reare! sweet liberty.
Ard while the golden sunset rays
In radiance flash across the earth
We'd offer up to God ali praise
For noble deeds that gave our Fourth.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-30
Boss Clothing Man {!

You will there find suits to be as perfect in
ht and hnlsh as any merchant tailor can
make. l nave quite number OF Styles in
Mems ami Youths Suitings. Among them
YOU Will find Fancy and Plain Cheviots, Cas-
slineres and Worsteds. Blue Black and Plain
checks, Plaids, Stripes and Fancy Weaves
The quality of this line is far in advance of
any We have ever seen offered at the price
IN fact, the incest and largest assortment OF
Mons. Youth 5. Bows and Cnildren'S
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-30
Hoods ss:.::s sa:fs: Cures

but Is In the best of health, goes to school, runs
and plays Just as lively as any of the boys; ho
walks over half q mile to Sunday school and
return every Sunday.
MY wife and I think there never was such
medicine made as Hoods Sarsaparilla.' ISAAC
W. PEAsE, ConncrSyil!c, Ind.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-30
JOS. McMURRAN.
New Stock Of Goods !.

Ny store is brim full Of New Goods
of ali lines and classes to which in
vite an inspection. Feeling assured
that | can meet any and all competi-
ton, | will not attempt to enumer-
ate, as they must be seen to realize
and appreciate, Special induce
ments offered to cash buyers. All
marketing that can be handled taken
in exchange for goods.
J. S. MELVIN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-30

Servant-"Your dog is outside, L
suppose?'' Calier-"Dog? / have no
dog" Servant well, didn't know.
When / showed your card to Miss
Angelina, she said: Don't let the
puppy in"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-30

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness,
jaundlce, indigestion, sick headache. 25c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-30

before she was married, a poor Jack
might have guessed if he had not
been too crushed 10y the blow TO see
the poin; OF such Wit
From the fort. - miles away. had
come an invitation to most Of the set
tiers to celebrate the glorious Fourth
bv ball and the first grand display
Of fireworks that part OF the country
had even seen. The collections had
been very muuiicenr, and theamo8nt
of patriotic finder was 20 large thdt
TWO wagons were required 70 trans
port the wrll-boNed packages from
the train. There WAS great rHthu>I
a,u among the invited. Every waE-
ON m the settlement was Supplied
with boards seats. anl the biz stage,
which wa, one Of the for, properties.
was borrowed for the convenience ~
Mrs. Lane aud the only other two
women in the place whose position
entitled them 10 an invitation. Jack
was 1" "' ~.
course | "''' '''' '''.'' l,,,.,,,,n..
was 10" - "''' ''''' ....,r.
rang" ~ ' m. .....,,i,
''"N'S i'''''
'nr"' was !" U'-'' "'','
o"'f On 'o'''''''V'
S"'ll' NJ III "ou'.' '''''''
10 .r"'' ''''' '''''"' -, ,,.-.,.
" "'N ''' NV
I'i''' .,....
r..,.o,., NJ
,''' " '''" .;.,,
'""'''' ''''''' - ~, ,,,,I, s,.nr.
'o'i','''N ,r.,
,''' W ''7 -, ,,.,.. .r,,n..,
,.'.,,.'. imam, ,,'r., st.rr,J fr,r , ,nr
,.,..... ,..,, ,...- ,.,.,,,..l =, rurn
-" -. I'm, ,,l calmly
D
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-30
II. /. SNYDER, PUBLISHER.
THE BOSS
CLOTHING MANS
SPRING GREETING
FOR
1 8 8 3

Now, If you wish to look at something
nlce,Just step into the Boss Clothing Mans
Store and YOU will see one OF the finest
Spring Displays of Spring Goods that has
ever been brought to Shepherdstown, Ifyou
wish To see the Latest Novelties and Newest
Ideas FOR the season, come and see us. you
wish To see the very best in Standard STYLES
ana Reliable Make, come and see us. Ifyou
want value for yOar money, purchase your
goods from the
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-30
Boots and Shoes
IN HATS

We have the latest styles and n full
supply of soft and stiff hats OF every
grade for men and boys. Our
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-30
SPRING DISPLAY
OF
High-grade Footwear.

Bright DongoIa, Full Dongola, Pat
ent Leather, Cordover, Cloth-Top,
Serge, Balls, Button, Congress, Bluch-
ers, Oxfords, Opera, Sandals. In
Black, in Russia, in Tan, in Red.
For Gents, for Ladies, for Boys, for
Misses, for Children, for Infants, for
Dolls, for Old Ladies, for Old Gents.
All shapes, all styles, all prices. In
fact, THE TEMPLE OF FASHION
is the acknowledged headquarters for
Shoes. Then add Clothing, Hats and
Gents Furnishings. Mail orders
promptly filled. Name size, with
style and price needed.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet tenn
PERI Then use DeWitt;s Little Early Risers.
Y. w. G. A.

Over One hundred Members Now-How
the Work Progresses.
The Young Women's Christian association
will hold its regular monthly meeting next
Monday evening, November ID, at s o'clock,
to which every one is invited.
The century mark was reached Friday at
the MONDAY rest, just 100 registering.
The association has 15l Members now and
has pledged itself to add 149 to that number
before January l, thus rounding out the 300.
Application blanks are always on hand at
the rooms or will be given on application to
any member.
The class in physical culture, under the
direction OF Miss Bradley, mustered two
dozen strong 1t the first meeting F'riday
night. The course is open to all members
and the lessons are every Friday night.
There is talk of n Thanksgiving at the
association rooms.
Next week will be q book reception. Full
particulars later.
Visitors always welcome. Young women
seeking boarding places, employment or
advice WILDE helped as far as possible and
it is asked that all wishing help will SEND
word to the rooms.
Classes in German and stenography will
be formed as soon as the number OF applica-
tions will warrant it..
Miss Andrews gave a most delightful talk
last Monday evening, to which a large
audience listened With close attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12

requisites' What married woman would
have had such moral and material supper
from her husband as encouraged Mrs.
Palmer' IL was Mr.. Palmer who urged her
10 take the presidency of the woman's
board, Two years ago he told me That he
knew his wife was equal to the emergency,
and that I would agree with him when the
fair was over. | do.
Recognized by the government as factors
in civilization, ONE owe congress a debt of
gratitude; IL Is the first time in the history
OF the world that women have been so con-
sidered ut international expositions.
Through the Board of Lady Managers for
eign nations were invited TO appoint COM
mittees of women to cooperate with them;
the result was such an exposition of women's
work as never was. France was finely rep
resented in many arts and industries; Spain,
italy ana Belgium made wonderful exhibits
OF lace, Queen Margherita contributing even
the royal laces of the House of Savoy. Ger
many shone in her educational and practical
departments. The British empire excclled
III philanthropy, homespuus, and book
covers. Russia astonished by her ombroid-
cry. ana lacos. As for Mcxicol Nine. Diaz
mas every reason to feel satisfied with n
most rare ana beautiful display of fligrce
silver work aud needle work that has carried
on 81 awards. Greece contributed silks,
gauzes, homcspuns, cashmeres, embroiderics
ana rugs. The Orient can never be sufficiently
thanked for its generous response. Japan,
siam, India, gave their rarcst treasures to
the keeping of our women. DraZil mazda n
fine showing; other countries of south
America applied too late for space to do fun
justice to their excellent exhibits.
What of American womenl Turn to the
beautiful Rock wood nottnt,v horn in tho
brain OF Mrs. Bellamy Storer of Cincinnati,
and admit that woman has created n rare
art industry. Turn to the gold ceramics of
the Misses Healy of the national capital and
admit that women have created another
valuable industry. Turn to the fine tapes
Wheeler and admit that n woman has de-
veloped an art industry of great value. Turn
TO Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins School of Applied
Design and admit that women can excelin
designs for wall papcr, carpets, etc. as wcii
as in architecture. Miss Sears of New ,Jer-
sey shows what can be done by relief cutting
on porcelain. Mrs. Richardson of Boston
Miss Winterbotham Of Wisconsin and other
women demonstrate ability of high order
The botanical exhibit of the Women's build
ing was the best in the cyposition. and the
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
Miss Coipetz.r,s Dancing Party.

The first real, genuine dancing party of
the season was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Colpetzer Friday evening in honor of their
daughter, Miss Colpetzer, who is one of the
seasons bright and charming debutantes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colpetzer and Miss Colpetzer
received their guests in the drawing room,
the library and hall being canvased for the
dancers, Flowers were distributed about
the rooms in rose bowls and iardiniers, the
dining room being reserved for refresh
ments.
Twelve numbers were danced, with six
extras and the guests entered into the spirit
OF the occasion with positive delight.
The programs were pretty hand painted
affairs with a wide satin ribbon across the
face, bearing the initials of Miss Colpetaer,
IS, l.. c." and The date of the party.
Miss ColpetZer looked particularly charm
ing In Il gown OF white silk and white chiffon
with crystal trimming.
Miss Jcntie Yates, sweet and pretty.
graced n costume OF yellow crepe, carrying II
bouquet of'American beauties.
Miss Hattie Cady was in pink silk and
white lace.
Miss Webster, tall and stylish looking.
wore n beautiful combination costume of
dove colorcd silk. trimmed with dark blue
velvet and white lace.
Miss Dandy, II dainty beauty, was in a
gown of white silk with forget-ms. nots.
Miss Margaret Mclkcel wore u pretty
Nile green silk.
Miss Margaret Brown was fascinating in a
costume of yellow crepe relieved with ruff
ios and ribbons of the same shade.
Miss Rodman wore white silk MULE over
silk trimmed with wide white satin ribbons
Miss Kountze presented Il sweet picture in
q gown OF heliotrope silk and white lace
overdress.
Miss Chandler wore "a pretty costume
edged with fur and white lace.
Among others present We're: Mr. and
Mrs, De';z, Nh. and Mrs. Squircs: Misses
Barker, VanKuran, McKenna, Wilson.
Wooiworth, Sadie Woolworth, Alexander,
Turkey, Baum, Brownie Baum, McClelland'
Drake, Balcoube, Deering, Himebaugh,
Emil Wakeley, Helen Mlilard, Bessie
Yates; Messrs. Randall Brown, George
Mercer, Charles Kountze, Art Guiou, Dean,
Quay. Clifford Smith, Joe Mcrsman, Stock.
ton Heth. Burt Wheeler, Richie. Will Me
Cague. Murray, Baxter, Charles Wilson. Joe
Baldridge, Jack Battln, Wilbur Christian
and Charles Pratt.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12

One of the handsomest church entertain
ments ever given in Omaha occurred Friday
evening in the st. Mary's Avenue Congrega-
tional church, q harvest home dinner,
served by the ladies of the church to the
members of the Congregational club. The
guests were received in the church proper
by Mrs. Fitchett and an able corps of assist
ants.
The banquet was held in the church par
lors. which were decorated with corn, pump
kins, flowers and grasses. The tables were
particularly beautiful, roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS nodding their heads under the soft
lights from candelabra and lamps. The
menu was all that the harvest home name
suggests, home made in every particular and
partaking of the nature of a New England
harvest Baked beans and brown bread,
chicken pie and cranberry Jelly, escalloped
oysters and celery, ham and cold meats,
pumpkin, mince and apple pies, cheese,
coffee, fruits, nuts and raisin5 were served by
the J Dung ladies under the able management
of Mrs. d. V. Sholes. The ladies presiding
al the various tables were Mrs. Risden and
Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Griffith and Mrs.
Freeman, Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Brenholt,
Mrs. Ben Baker. Mrs. Goss, Mrs. Northrup,
Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Mcintosh,
Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Talmage. MIS-: Lintmer,
Mrs. Butts, Mrs. Conner, Mrs. Morris, Mrs.
Ives, Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Billings. The
entertainment committee was Mrs. DIR.
Jones, Mrs. ID. V. Sholes, Mrs. f. l.. Fitch
EFT. The address of the evening was deliv-
cred by President Gates of Iowa college.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
Chit Chat of Society.

Mrs. +. c. Wood leaves for Washington
today.
Mr., r. S. Wilcox leaves this afternoon for
st. Paul.
Mrs. G. w. Hoagland returned Sunday
from the east.
Mrs, McKnew left Monday for her home
in Baltimore.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Cudahy went to
Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs. Mallory of Burlington, N. j., is the
guest of Mrs, 4. b. Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy q. Barton went to Den
yer Friday for u short trip,
Mrs. Schumacher is again able to be
around and has returned to the Madison.
Mrs. Robert Purvis entertained the Park
Avenue High Five club Monday evening.
Miss Hattie Cady entertained a few
friends very informally AT luncheon Wednes-
day.
Mrs, G. W. Hammond and Mrs. Joseph
White are again the guests Of Mrs. A. G.
Smith.
Mrs. A. w. Tillapaugh of Racine, Wis. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. j. Lunt OF
this city.
Mrs. Howard Smith is receiving a visit
from Mrs. REID and her daughter, Miss
Mabel Reid.
Mrs. l. w. Towno ana Mrs. Towne, jr., oil
Kansas City, Mo. ara the guests of Colone
and Mrs. Cornish.
Mrs, Samuel Burns aud Miss Mae Burns
returned from u two weeks visit to Mrs
Eastman in Chicago Friday.
Miss Hattie Cady and Miss Sue Colpetzel
VIII go 10 Toledo, o., ABOUT the 2lst TO yisi
MISS Palmer, u school friend.
Captain A. A. Lesseur, secretary of tn,
state Of Missouri who Is spoken OF as th'
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
Penuecost Meetings.

Penticost meetings will be held at Young
Mems Christian association build
ing, Thursday and Friday, Novem-
Der 16 and II, for pastors and lay
workers of the evangelical churches of
Omaha, Rev. DIR. Leard, chairman. Follow
ing is the program:
THURSDAY, 8 p, NJ.
Prayer service, led by....R,v. 7. c. Webster.
Subject of discussion; "Pentecost."
Place Of Pentecost, Upper Room 1872.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. G. S. Sterling
The Company of Pentecost, ..,.............
.,.. 'isON' ~ ~. ". iellluRS
The Waiting for Power. ....,. Rev. A. j. TurkIe
The Power of Pentecost; ..".:.........
Conference to follow.
FRIDAY, 3 r, NJ.
Scripture lesson and prayer. Rev. S. w. Davis
The Fruits OF the Pentccostal Power......
Rev. T.. C. Cramblet
Is this Baptising Power for all Christians
FRIDAY EVENING, 1880.
Prayer service led by. Rev, S. Wright Butler
Our Great Need of u Revival. ,:............
How May We Best PROCURE Revival. -.
Frank w. Obor. Rev,HJ; 7. ID. Lloyd. Rev. ID
X. Tindail. committee,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12

Progressive High Five.

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Bouk gave a very
pleasant entertainment at their residence,
l1S South Fifteenth street, Wednesday
evening, progressive high five being the
principal feature of the occasion. Partners
were chosen by a series of poetical selections
torn in two and distributed among the
guests, persons holding a part of the same
verse becoming partners for the evening,
which had been very neatly arranged by the
ingenuity of the hostess.
Much interest was manifested in the game
and n number of the contestants were
obliged to play off n tie on the score for the
first and second prizes, which were very
neat. DR.. Searles won the BOBBY prize by
losing every game.
Japanese napkins bearing the date and
place of the party neatly printed were dis
trlbuted, together with refreshments con-
sisting of the usual delicacies served on
slch occasions.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
Mrs. Morsman's Tea.

Mrs, f.. M. Morsman's tea Tuesday after
noon in honor OF her sister and niece, Mrs.
Fisk and Miss Fisk, brought out the leaders
of the haut monde in large numbers. The
house, which is one of the handsomest in
Omaha, was ablaze with light and color, the
floral decorations being particularly beauti-
full and elaborate.
Great punches of la France roses and pinks
were placed throughout the rooms in inches
and vases, the high mantels being orna-
mented with the floral beauties. The dining
room was exquisite in arrangement, the rich
antique oak table, beautifully polished, being
without a cloth, roses and ferns being scat
cred over the polished surface. Solid silver
baskets relieved the table holding French
candies, macaroons, while the most ex-
quiSite candelabra ever seen In Omaha
graced the center of the table, solid silver
shades, lined with prints silk, giving u Won
d~erfully rich effect to the pretty room. At
either corner n solid silver candlesticis stood,
its soft light to the scene. At the
coffee and chocolate tables, presided over by
the leaders of the younger set, the cam
delabra were shaded in green, making a
very dazzling contrast.
Mrs. Morsman was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Fisk, Miss Fisk, Mrs. Yates, Mrs.
Barton, Mrs. Yost, Mrs. Prichctt, Mrs.
Richardson, Mrs. McCord. Mrs. Coutant,
Mrs. Bennett, Miss KnipIenberg, Miss Nash,
Miss Yates, Miss Bessie Yates, Miss Jentie
Yates, Miss McKenna and Miss Kountze.
80 ioioiit 4 IL uh CitSuiiO SoWh
of black over white satin, Mrs. Fisk in black
and Miss Fisk in n pink silk, figured in black
and trimmed in black lace.
Miss knippenberg was gowned exquisitely
in pink figured gauze oyer pink silk, trimmed
with white lace. Miss Nash and Miss Nc
Kenna presided over the coffee table, Miss
Yates and Miss Kountze over the chocolate.
Among the guests were: Mrs. Kimball,
Mrs. Clarkson, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Colpetzer,
Mrs. Du Bols, Mrs. Adolph Meyer, Mrs. III.
Smith, Mrs. Woodman, Mrs. Bemis, Mrs.
Balch, Mrs. Gown. Mrs. w. V. Morse, Mrs.
j. Lehmer, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Morris. Mrs.
Squires, Mrs. w. o. Taylor, Mrs. f. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Deering, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs.
Ford, Mrs. Ayres, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Kilpat-
rick, Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs. Mcconnell, Mrs.
Connell, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. N.
Rarkalow, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. A. q. Smith,
Mrs. Lander, Mrs. Esterbrook, Mrs. Patter.
son, Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. Bierbower, Miss
Hambleton, Miss Doane, Miss Knippenberg
Miss Willard, Miss Helen Willard, Miss Me.
Kell, Miss Rodman, Miss Palmer, Miss
Dewey, Miss Wilson, Miss Balcombe, Miss
Helen Smith, Miss Balch, Miss Thede Balch
Miss Wakeley.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
Mrs. sodborourb nntertains.

For a number Of years Mrs. T. X. Sud
borough has made it n custom to give Mr..
Scarborough a dinner after the close OF the
campaign to which he in turn has invited
the successful candidates and a few con-
genial friends. Blu Mrs. Scarborough never
appears on these occasions, allowing the
gentlemen to felicitate as much as they de-
sired without the interference of the gentler
sex, willing TO exile herself possibly TO the
overseeing of the culinary department, that
her spouse and his friends might fully real
lie that n woman's thankfulness is That the
smoke of the ballots is lifted. Last evening
Mrs. Scarborough was the hostess, while
MIR. Scarborough presided at the head OF the
artistlcally ranged table, about winch were
gathered Mayor Bemis, Congressman David
Mercer, Assistant City Attorney Cornish,
Treasurer-elec Bolln, Comptroller-elect Oh
sen, Police Judge-elect Berka, Waiting-For-
The-Onicial Count o Groves to decide
whether he has been elected city clerk, Mr..
Thomas and Mr.. Snyder. .
The menu was excellently arranged and
was as follows:
Oysters on the half she'll.
Bouiiion in cups. French rolls,
Maryland panncd oysters;
Sweet orsads' c,,rot oolo siaw'
Roast quail on toast.
Saratoga potatoes.
Mayonnaisc OF shrimps. Roquefort cheese.
Waters,
Vanilla ice cream. Cakes. Fruits.
Coffee. Cognac.
Cigars.
There were no set speeches at this delight
full dinner, the successful candidates being
content to listen in the most part to MIR.
MERGERS descriptions of Washington and
some of the men he has met in congress.
Judge Berku recited several post-electlon
poems, while Mr.. Olsen told stories IN
Danish that caught the fancy of the guests,
probably because the language was little
understood. Mayor Bemis and Mr..
Cornish talked of Utopian reforms in
canvassing votes and MIR. Scarborough
gave reminiscence of the campaign and the
''characters" he had to deal with in keeping
the city ticket from being scratched.
1t was an evening of thorough enjoymen,
to the guests who had every reason to con.
| graduate one another lover the walnuts anc
the wine'' Of the outcome of the last cam
Daipu.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
A. ID. MORS T..
Tho Old Name IN Ia New Place with a New
Stock,

The Old Name IN IL New Place with a New
Stock.
A. d.. Morse-everybody knows A, d.
Morse-he is opening a shoe store at 2l5
South 10th street. It's on the corner of the
alley just north of Farnam, in the Paxton
block, and a very snug-looking store it IS, to
be sure. Mr.. Morse will not do any hurrah
business-never debut he will carry about
the incest stock of medium priced shoes for
men, women and children ever brought to
this city. No shoe, except a speciality, will
be higher than $500, and a great many
under that figure His long experience
in the shoe business in Omaha and the
enviable reputation he gained thereby is 0
sufficient guarantee that "a child can still
buy as cheap as a man" of A. ID. Morse-the
newnes of the goods only making an addi-
tlonal incentive TO patronizing bin.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
nlgh tiye and pancing Party.

In lolo Of Miss , ennie Hade Of C~hicagos
Mr.. ana Mrs. u. II. Black, 2d25 Davenport
tire Z gave a charming high five and dane
ing party Tuesday evening. The function
was one OF the pretty affairs Of the week,
Mrs. Black displaying rare tact as a hostess
in catering TO the pleasure of her guests.
High i've inauguratod the even
ing's entertainment, followed later
by dancing, u number OF vocal
selections By the guests adding 10 the charm
VI the evening. just before tho hour OF de-
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
The program is as follows:
The Weeks Entertainments.

Miss Helen Smith will give an informal
kensington TUESDAY afternoon.
Mrs. Guy Barton gives a luncheon Wednes-
day. in honor of Mrs. Fisk and Miss Fisk.
Mrs. George Il. Barker has issued cards
for kensingtons Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Carter will give a
dance Wednesday evening for Mrs. Carriers
daughter, Miss Himebaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman have issued cards for
n supper, TO be given Tuesday, the l4th, in
honor of Mrs. and Miss Fisk.
To meet Mrs. James M. Patterson, Mrs.
John b. Hawley aud the Misses Hawley
give an at home Friday, November II, from
9 until 8 O'Clock.