Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04

Cayley Amanda Tebbens. Annie Schroeder,
Barbara Sandhoefncr, Marguerite Priess,
Nellie Metz Josie Kohout. Alma smith Kate
Metz, Lizzie Shinker. Mrs w. Doiy. Mcssrs.
John and Ben Hagan, Clarence Clarke, Par
nell Mangln Jack Dineen. Charles Reese,
Alphonso Hoffman Joe Sandhocfner. VIII
Metz Joe Thomas. Louis Romano. Ferdi-
nand Kopp. Robert Krol and win and Fred
StapenhorsL
Opening Party Of the Montczumns.
"The Montczumas' gave their opening
party Thursday evening in their club rooms.
The hall was decorated with the club colors
OF lavender and cream Although a light
shower commenced early in the evening
there was a large number OF invited guests
present, who spent a pleasant evening in
dancing. twenty numbers Of the latest
dances. Delicious refreshments were served
between dances All those who participated
congratulated the MonteZumas upon their
successful opening, which cclipsod all former
parties given by the society. Many beauti-
fu costumes were worn by the women pres
ent
Miss Vanburen wore white, with blue silk
trimming; Miss Emerson organdie over
pink silk: Miss McCulloch, white organdie,
over white silk; Miss Byrne. organdie, over
blue silk; Miss Emily Wigman, organdie,
over yellow silk, pink roses; Miss Lundeen,
cream silk with point lace; Miss thompson,
pink silk with point lace; Miss Lyman,
white Swiss over red; Miss Brinkman, whlte
silk with lavender trimming; Miss Miller,
pink satin, cream lace; Miss Tanning, black
silk. point lace Miss Wigman, black satin,
cream point lace; Miss sullivan, green or
gandie; Miss Tighe. black satin, with cream
lace; Miss Callan pink silk; Miss hoilanu'
brown crepe, cream lace; Miss wright
changeable silk point lace; Miss Edholm,
white China silk; Miss Frazier, white mouse
line de sole; Miss Reynolds, white crepe, laT-
ender trimmings; Miss Keating white null,
lavender trimming and point lace MISS
Williams yellow dotted Swiss, with laVen-
der and cream lace; Miss Day, white tulle,
cream lace; Miss ONeill, blue crepe, white
| lace. ltItl., T,,hYljdt cream silk, with lace
Miss Walsh. white Cs6hmere.. creena tH'rt,
Miss Rose Walsh, white crepe, point lace,
| Miss Hume, pink silk; Miss Beecher' reu
| crepe; Miss Roberts, pink silk, cream lace
Miss Bucholz, black silk point lace MISS
| Brady. organdie, over green SILK MISS IN
| Heating, white crepe, with lavender.
The men present were: Mcssrs. Howe,
| Helmer, McCulloch, Hagar. Ellers, Thomp-
/ son. Olmsted. Gordon, Hansen, Basset, bell
Borsheim, Neal Fisher, Dmond' whitman
Tiala. O'Nein Foster, Strader, Walsh Ruth
ven, r. w. Gillespie, George H. Gillespie,
Nelson. Wells Kingsley, Cardwell, j. Edw.
Kaufman and c. N Forbes.
The party was chaperoned by Mesdames
Brnknan. Lundeen Clark. Wigman, Elmer,
Benson and Brady.
An OmnIn Boy in oklahoma.
recent issue of the Oklahoma Times
Journal contains portrait of Charles X.
Redck son of John l. Redick of this city,
and the following complimentary sketch
Judge Charles Il. Rcdck is the senior
member of the firm of Redick, Lewis & Sny-
der, and is one of the leaders bf the terri
torigl bar. No lawyer in Oklahoma terri
tory is better known through the length and
breadth of the young commonwealth elther
as lawyer or politician.
Judge Redck has been on one side Of
almost every celebrated case in the terri
tory since his residence in 1t. While he Is
lawyer OF large experience as a general
practitioner. he is peculiarly successful as
cross-examiner. and in his forensic efforts
before jury. These two attainments alone
make his services in great demand in crimi-
nal cases, especially when the life or his
client Is at stake
The judge was leading counsel in the
first trial of the celebrated Beall murder
case at Ell Reno. and it is said that it was
largely owing to his magnificent closing ar
gument to the jury that five of that body
we're for acquttal, making a retriai OF the
case necessary. This with his efforts in the
Clyde Mattox case at Wichita, the Long Tom
case at Oklahoma City, the Beck case at
Eel Reno, the Doc East case at Oklahoma
City, the Howell Case-all murder cases of
great note-have conduced to- the reputa-
tion he now enjoys as a great criminal law
yer. Mr. Redick's firm has also a large civil
practice.
"No territorial democratic convention has
been held without his active presence and
membership and Mr.. Redick has been o
delegate to the statehood conventions of the
two territories and was unanimously elected
chairman of the interterritorial statehood
convention held at Kingfisher about a year
ago"
EuriIey wedding ut Council Bluffs.
The wedding OF Mr. Harry Vincent Burk-
10y and Miss Mary Angela Wickham at the
church of st. Francis Xavier in Council
Bluffs last "Wednesday evening was bril-
liart affair At o'clock the bridal party
entered the church, which was filled to
overlooking with invited guests and beauti-
fully decorated with palms and cut flow
ers The ceremony was performed by
Father Smythe. with the assistance of
Fathers Moriarty and McDevitt. In the
party were Miss Tude Wickham, Miss Moore
Miss Bur7Sley, Miss Farnsworth, Miss Keat-
ing Mr. Ewing OF Chicago. Mr.. Wickham
Mr.. Tenelon Mr. Herbert Rogers Mr.. Heth
Mr. T. J. Kelly and Mr. VIII Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eurkley will be absent for
some weeks in the east before returning to
their home in Omaha.
Nnncc-L Lyman.
Thursday evening, October l, DR., Charles
r. Vance and Miss Sarah Treat Lyman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George F. Lyman,
formerly Ct this city, were married. Miss
Lyman was a graduate of the Omaha High
school, class of 80 Mr. and Mrs. Vance
will be at home after October % at l22
Bate street, Norfolk, Va,
Matrimonial Events.
Mr. William a. Van Noy and Miss Sadie
Cunningham were married Sunday. Septem-
Der q, at the residence OF the h"ides sister
on Poppleton avenue. Rev. Charles w
Savidge otfciated.