Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 28, 1890, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1800-SIXTEEN PAGES, 7 k. REST FROM SOCIAL DUTIES. Holiday Pmivhiu’;;nhh a Respite for the Ultra Fashionable Folk, ASSEMBLY New Year's Receptions—Among His Three-Yeur-Olds—Kountze Place High Five—Movements of Boclety People. THE OPENING PARTY. Tho only rost from social duties that ultra fashionable society has, are the few days preceding Christmas and the flve days be- tween Christmas and New Year's, With the exception of several small dinners, the inaugural dance of the assembly Friday evening, at the Millard, two or three card {mrflen and several parties for young people, here has been absolutely nothing doing in * ife sockal world for the past seven days, : Kven the fadies whose time is generally o taken up with Kensingtons, kettle drums and calls bave been nhnrp g the past week buying Christmas gifts which gladdened the hearts of thousauds who ave kindly remem- bered ou that very delightful day. This week will bo even more dull, if all in- dications donot fail and for the next seven days there is little of importance prom- fsod. The rest, however, that the ultra fashionable will thus sécureis real quite necessary, for so far there certainly has been a sufficiency of doings, quite enough 1o please the bud, who, during her first sea- son, lives only for the enjoyment that comes {rom the dance, the dinner and the luncheon. New Year's day will not be observed by the followers of fashion to the extent it has been in previous years. There will be a few houses ;vnnen, but the list will not be large nor impos- ~1'he Young Men's Chbristian association will receive New Year's calls from 5 until 6:30, President and Mrs. Fleming and a contingent of 100 ladics making up the re- ception cominittee, r.D. H, Wheeler, jr.. issued invitations ) Y yosterday for a “stag recention” at his resi- dence on Virgima avenue from 2 until 6 on ) New Year's day. “I know last year,” said he, “some stayed away because thoy thought ladies would be there. I want that idea dis- } !:ellexl; thoy can come and eat and smoke ; 0 say nothing about drinking punch and not ) bo bothered by any of the fair sex.’” This i feature being KP!I(:!'I\‘]{; understood, no doubt mauny invitations will be accepted that would otherwise be declined. Now and then men like to get away from petticoat government, for it makes them more appreciated by the gentlo sex. Hon. George W. Linineer will entertain the Knights Templar of the city at his res- Idence, Eighteenth and Davenvort streets, | during the afternoon. {liy Tennant,was almost the first lady in Lon- don to practice “slumming.” She usedto be- friend the little street vagabonds and reward them for good behavior by teaching them to play familiar airs with one finger on her iano, and sing them to this accompaniment, She relates of her experiments with much delight that one young heathen was heard to render **Rule Brittania! Brittania Rules the Wave!” asfollows Rule, Brittalion! Britallion rules the whales, “Cruc-earted Britons 1 Never, never shall bo slain, 1 Mrs, Heory M. Stanley, when Miss Doro- \ ! ! The Opening Assembly Party. The Assembly, which has been so much ot refactor in the smart world of the metropolis, _.20 DIt UfT sometimes and limited to the our hundred of Omaha, gave its opening partyof the season Friday evening at the Millard. The numberof guests was not as large by any means as subsequent dancing parties will show, for it was the night after Chyistmas and many of tho social leaders had not recovered fully from the festivities ou Christmas day and night to attend the in- augural party of The Assembly. Never has there been seen together so many pretty girls as at this party, It was common talk in the cloak rooms, in the din- ing room and in the ball room. And the cos- tumes worn were far more beautiful than have been displayed at any similar affair this season. And what is still more pleasant there was no~eowding in the ball room, there being 1\!!& enough participants in the dance tomake he evening enjoyable, a delightful aftermath of Christmas. ~Refreshments were served at 11 o'clock in the rooms off the ordinary on the east side of the null. Awong the many well known' society women present the following are recalled : Miss Knapp of Racine, Wis., one of the pretticst women who has ever visited Omaha, petite brunette, vivacious and interesting to & degree, wore a beautiful gown of black net caught up with American beauties, the top of the corsage also boing prettily trimmed with the same variety of flowers, Miss Laura Hoagland appeared in an im- ported costume of white China silk, trimmed with heavy passementerie, entrain, Miss Hoogland worea black flowered net gown, the neck prettily ornamented by green and blue mousseline do soie, Miss Williams wore a sweet dress of pale blue silk mulle over blue satin, blue satin slippers. fl”- ‘Yost, always a favorite in the exclu- sive circles of soclety, wore yellow crepe, trimmed with passementerio and feathers. Miss Nash womdn %uwg of llflul\( silk mum selline de sole, made in the simplest possible manter and all the more effective on that ac- Ctount. Miss Dundy, tall and distinguished graced a gown of b e amiile Taod she catied begutifal bouquet of la France roses, silver sli] ths fi iss Beach of New York, a guest of Miss Stewart of Council Bluffs, a very striking blonde, wore & handsome costume of yellow crepe with broeaded waist, entraine. N{‘l‘;s Stewart wore a pale blue net gown heavily embroidered in pale blue silk with a border of tiny plush rosebuds around tho neck. Miss Emily Wakeley, a charming debutante and oue of the season’s beauties looked very __ pretty in a gown of white silk and pink roscs ;\'munl:l the top of the corsage; dancing ength. Miss Daisy” Doane, Miss Wakeley’s alter * ego and another of the very interesting “buds" wore gown of pale green pine applo orepe, Klululy wade, entraine. iss Sherwood, just home from Vassar, wore & pale green net over green silk with a girdle of pearl passementerie. sfe Yates, satin striped gauze, Miss Wyman, pale green silk, Miss Clarke wore a beautiful dress of black lace over palo blue surah, caught up with feather trimming, Miss Gertrude Chambers, a simple gown of black net. Miss McClintock, pale lilac gauze over lilac silk, Mrs. W. S. Poppleton, black net effectively trimmed with bunches of holly, Mrs, Hill wore a pretty costume of white gold running through it Miss Jordan, white China silk, Miss Opal Touzalin- wore one of the dainti- est costumes at the ball, a pink silk eu traine, trimmed with beaded passementerie. Miss Bishop appeared in a gown of heavy crepe over white silk relieved by light brown crepe drapings. rs. David Buum,white silk with brocaded corsage, Miss Pearl Hartman wore a toilette of white China silk with rose plaitings edged with gold. Miss Knight, an exceedingly pretty Joung woman, wore & striking costume of bright red erepe which became her beauty exceed- g 3 $iles Baicombe wore ‘s pink flowered silk 1o Tollowt Missos Hi Tho following were present : land, Laura Hul‘dunl.l‘p Bertha Yost, Emily Wakeley, Daisy dound, Nash, Biato, Ames, Xuapp "of Rucine, Wis., Knight of Texas, ouzalin, Wyman, Clarice, Smith, Mora Bal combe, Bessie Yates, Baum, Jordan, Dundy, Willlams, Sherwood, Gertrude C ambers, cClintock, Stoward of Council Bluffs, N h of New York, Hartman, Mr. and Mrs, MoWharter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Redick, Mr. and Mrs, Clement Chase, Mr. and Mrs. W, 8. Poppleton, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Colpetzer, r. and Mrs. C. K. Coutant. Mr. and M. vid Baum, Mesdames Hill, Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peck, Mossrs. Tuttle, Will' Mc- Cague, Frank Hamilton, Will Wyman,Henry gauze with stripes o Wyman, Charles Saunders, Richard 8. Ber- | 11 boots and straw hat to the unruly saitor | St. Louis and the “Priests of Pallas” in to take him off the wreok, and after unhoard | managers who olaimed heavy damages trora lin Patl Horvack, Guflls Turner. WIll | boy In coat of biue. - 1n fact, 1t wha & portect | Kinass City. . THE LOUNGER IN THE LOBBY. | ot trounie on ana wo got ts New York. him for &n alloged broach of coniract, Kennedy, C. K. Barton, Crofut, Will Paxton, | success and would have done credit to the The Collsoum managdthont has made ar- Itwas an experionce, however, and no | which he abrogated a traveling engagement win [cMillan, New York “400.” Tt was a continual stream | rangements with the sfrdet car company to mistake, in this country, has been settied in Parls, Baxter, C. H. Briggs Stowart, Ed Sherwood, W. os, H. B. Hodges. 1. Gat of laughter from beginning to_end, not only by the participants, but by the visitors in the gallery, run cars all night so it WHll be very easy for sl;m-lmnrs and participdi® to go to and from the bullding. s Roland Reed and His New Play, “Lend They Played at Tho Madelaine, {f Ryley is to be belioved, is still hunting rock along the Staten Island shore and snifh The plaintifta’ noceptod Gounod's offer to pay £2,000 as relmbursement ot expenses in- ing tho breath which comes in | ourred Hoarte," ’Eg e ;:lmdaduby the crl‘u‘b mumboflou;n{lh: mll"n';l. t::.m e ‘;m ;m'l“ n:: (?mlfl "."1’:{? Me Your Wife." trom old ocean. Tue LOUNGER sl 'I'.- how dofinitely decided that Sarah Inh Miss D 1 Miss Mas n guests, comprising some o clock, o ornhardt will arrive in New York about n“:":"':;‘;'chf“r‘;“::‘y';:::‘ routen YU, 1 cromm of the other socia ciubs and Couscl | of " # the charoté o masqis yroommencing his ovening and contiouing | Fobruary 1. Sho comos undor the manage: J - ufls society people. midni , ustr« . - N ment of Abbe, vi Varned "foom thelr saudols, Misd Morgares ¥ peopl our dios and o nawiibrn 18 usherod into | ATTRACTIONS SFOR THE COMING WEEK. | Beyd will bo ocoupiod by onc of the loading | fiof,StALCS & Gran, tad wil mako hee Brown geve o delightful “hearts" party nder the Mistletoe Bongh." the world, the charactéds will unmask, to turlesque nttractions now before, the PUBIIC, | jyaa not boen scon in this couniry. A feature Tuesday evening ot her residence, 2018 Cap- | The mistietoe hung In the castle hall, greet the infant in prop#id’ persona. ‘orinne and the Kimball Opera Comique and The holly branch hunk on the old oak wall, ~Thomas Haynes Bayley. The kiss snatched hasty from the sidelong mald, ~Thomson, Christmas somehow or other seems to have a significance for young people, and how they do enjoy the delightful yule tide which comes with the closiog of the year! A number of Miss Emily Wakeley's friends decided to avail themselves of the yulo tide period and calledat her home at Ninoteonth and Cali- foraia stroots Christmas night for some roal old fashioned games, Miss Wakeley, with rare thonghtfulness, had suspended a ' tiny bit of mistietoo from A featnre of the evenffig will be the pres- ence of J.S. Cooley, who will impersonate “Hamlet" and will be attended by “Ophelia,”” who will be unknown ufftil the unmasking, “In Honor of#ter Son." The hospitable home §FMrs, Ish on Georgla avenue was thrown open last Saturday even- ing for the reception of the guests of her son, Mr. James Ish. The parlors were profusely and handsomely decorated with cut flowers and blossoming plants. Cards and other umusements were indulged in until 110'clock, when elegant refreshments were served. ‘Ihose present were Mrs. Ish, Mr. James Ish, . and Mrs. Guild, Mastor George Guila, Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Misses Sams, itol avenuo. The house was tastefully dec- orated in honor of the oceasion, and the games were exciting to a degrec. Rofresh- ments were served during the evening and the prizes distributed as follows: First rize for the ladies was won by Miss Helen Smith, a very pretty chamois glove case; the second ladies’ prize was taken by Miss John- son, a handkerchief box; the first prize for gentlemen was won by William Colfax, a protty silver stamp box ; the second by Wal- ter Dale, o handsome blotter. The guosts present wory Misses Mat Burns, Mary Duryea, Helen Smith, Lillie Tuxkey, Florence Lee, Carrie House, Lillian | the chandelier in the drawing room, possibly House, Alice Parker, Ada Parker, Mina Mar- | with the hope that it might be missed shall, May Yates, Margaret Brown, Marea- | in the general joy of the ovening. Pleasant Tribute to Billy Florence by the Poet Kidder—Doings in the Dramatic and Mus- ical World. There 1s a delightful freshness and local color about the Captain Tarbox of Roland Reed, which shows the most minute care on the part of that very clever comedian, who is fast commanding the attention of the critical public as an actor of large ability. In “Cheek” Mr. Reed had little oppor- tunity to_display those varied talents which ret (ook, Margaret WMcKee, Nettlo Sher- | But it was in too conspiouous a place for tho | Cook aud Strong and Messrs. Darling and | has since brought him rapidly to the front as wood, Nellie Burns, Miss Wilkinson, Misses | rucsts to easily miss s the evening proved. | MeMahon. one of the few leading comedians of the Pearl Hartman, Lot Johnson, Rena Strang, Louise Kelle lo Sharp, Black eyes ana tepder blue eyes sparkled in Lillie Duruell, the light of the chandelier as their owners Coming Events, stage. It was his formative period. Through Burlesque company will be the attraction, uppearing in two of its best productions— “Carmen,"’ the new operatic burlesque, on Sunda; evenings, and “Monte Cristo, Jr.," on Thurs- day afternoon and eveniug, I'riday evening and Saturday afternoon and evening. Tt bears little or no resemblance to the orig- inal score, 1t is costumed, and interspersed with gems picked from all the great operatic successes of the present day, ‘The choruses are strong and wonderfully well trained. been expended before the curtain was raised on the the histd been given to detail. the central figure and ance, She i of her engagement, however, will be the first French Ieprosentation of Sardou's iCloo: patra,” which Fanny Davenport anglicized o Tuesday night at the Fifth Avenue thoa- v, Monday, Ta day and Wednesday orence's Guests, A fortnignt ago Billy Florence gave a pleasant littlo supper at the Continental hotel, Philadeiphia, to My, Jefforson, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, and a party of New York friends. Mr.' Edward B, Kidder, who was been present, at the lst moment had ne, but he sent the following a8 o sub- Billy FI mignificantly staged and georgeously Over $20,000 is said to haye 1 send you as a sentiment two names we're proud to know— The Irisn boy and Yankee girl who charmed us long ago— When the stage Is filled with scandals which must causo it friends to grieve, Z rst porformance. or bofore in y of burlesquo has such attention Corinne, of course, is life of the perform- indoed, tho ideal in the imper- M \ aooar. | sOnAtion of that vivacious, sprightly Spanish | A record like the Florence Fritza Bamalt, Maud Staloy, Miss Hibbard, | came Mrs, Samucl Burnes has 1ssued fnvitations | it ho tested the feeling of tho public, ascor- | GG Boguty— plumy bit shapely In Hiiro, ord liko the Floronces s something to Mesdamos Firanke Trvine, Thomas Wilson: | othor sex and tho bit of mistletoo, the causo | for a real old fashioned New Year's recep- | tained what it wanted most and realizing that | her flashing binck oyes set in o smiling face, | o A Warer Welch, Messrs, Hilton Fonda ¥red | of all the mischiof, looked down upon the ro- | tion, from 4 unti) 7, January 1. A numbor of | the field of logitimate farce comedy was fal- | crowned with & wealtn of rich, dark hair, '('":!‘T‘:"fl.\ favored me, at what a rapid McCormick, Maurice Duryea, Wing Allen, | yivalof old-fashioned customs with many & | the prettiest girls in Omaha will assist at the | low ground, determined to occupy it. making u pretty, lovable and appropriate pic- f o . PAce 3 Clinton Mills, Wood_Allen, Gamble, | toudor sigh, “Biind Man's Bufl,> “Spin tho | ineh bow, the chocointe. tablo and at the | “Humbug camo later. It was a trifie | WFS In fict Corinne is the only artiste who | ['d project my astral body through tho nfue- Bert Downs, Walter Miner, 'Frank Fosben- | Plate and “Forfeits” were mayed to the | bofron s ” Ve i he Roriateln b . has prosumed to ossay @ rolo so| . Y milesof spico ; jeorge Miner, Bert Cook, Lon Dal enjoyment of everybody present. Rofresh- | “Mp D. H, Wheeler, jr., sunounces a “stag? | Cctter than his former play, but still insufl- | gificalt “and yet, when properly | And drain a phantom bumper, with accompa- McUann, Walter Dale, Harry Cotter, Will- [ ments were served ‘during the evening, Fooepion ob Jaouaryl, | clent to givo the actor the opportunity ne | presonted, so “atfractive and pleas- | o Ing loast, ? inm Foye, Lal Jobnson, William Colfax, | There were present: Misses Clarke, Curtis, M Drake have fssued in- | lonwed for. ng, since Minnio Hauk gave to Carmen, the [ T0 the host—of course he's only only one,and Gould Dietz, Mr. Merricl, Mr. Clark, Mr. | Touzalin, Mitler, Doane, Ca 8 wan fn honor of thoir | hen Mr. John E. 0[\\‘0:111 dliml, lo;\:'lu;z to dl‘wlnu"iun it has attain Corinue has ‘lm yet that one's a host. Welsh, Mr. Driscol, Mr. Brandt, Mr. Nott, | Barkolow, Fairfield, Will € - ols Duke, Besatibat 8l his estato ‘a very valuable piece of literavy | advantage of youth, grace, facial expression | o\ o 5 4 . Frank Burley, Mr. Paul Burley, Mr. | Baldridge, Loomis, Charles i e e s AL A propurty. +Tho Woman Hutor"a play which | and aetion, 1ior wirk docs tiot appeae stud: For thero, a8 do tho Yog!, 1 oould show you Harry Moores, Mr. Bgbert Keilor. Redick. e N0 Ol Castas, A afforded Reed, as he thought, an excellent | ied or mechanical, but has that charming, al- PR L L b % —— i e TR B Cetol Catar, Monday | Vohiielo to cafry him 1to a higher plane of | most reckless abandon which onthuses and | A throng of his creations closoly grouped bo- Among His *Three-Year-Oldg." Marriages and We <dings. Gt comedy, which had even been & day dream hind his chair, oore gives a cord party for day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner will give a There was a special ainner at the Hotel Barker Christmas afternoon. It was not so with him, He bought the play and surrounding him- self with a very strong and capabte company, LEES AND BOWIE, A very enjoyable wedding was that cele- . LR LB J evening: i priucely as that of the regular hour. It Was | hrated at the residenco of Mr. and Mrs. | dancing party next Friday even launched bis batk upon the uncertain sea of | for t intended to be informal and tho viands wero | Bowie, 1710 North Eighteenth streot, on | ‘Tho Park avenue card club meete, at the | o fiinuto comedy. to be of the simplest but most wholesome | Christmas day, in which Mr. Stewart D. Lees “"‘ 'l sl Lot s B Sl “The end proved his wisdom. character, The dinner was desiened by Mr. | and Miss Buph Bowie were the cout Monduy ovening. o Geongln avenus, | . “The Womun Hiterr is just as strong F'. A. Balch as o corpliment, to several of bis | parties. Mr. Charles Youse acted a o 00k, 213 Groreld, avenuss | in his hands us in the hands of the lumented boarders who have been rogular diners at his table almost since the hotel was opened. The menu was as follows and was “served | co man and Miss Tina Bowie as brides) a fe Oweans., The press and public hailed Roed as Owens! legitimate successor and grow enthusiastic in o and Miss Margaret Brown at 3 p. m. Tues- dauy the 30th, The s minutes after 4 o'clock the weddin emony was performed by Rev. Dr. Thain lie, o {ons ol Omaha Art association will give a s " in the style of Auld Lang Syne:" of the Dlymouth Congregational church in " o b\ braita of hin orlgiaality, his Bersotiality; s Ronst, Turkey. Chickon Ple. the presence of a few asscmbled guests, ufter SBUOG|RIKL i Clig DRl Do s liatility) ) provised rooms ot the association, Steclo building, Monday evening, January 5. which the usual congratulations foulowed and then a sumptuous marciage feast. At 6 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Lees left for Denver and the west on a twd weeks’ trip, and will be &t home at the above number after Jan- uary 10. A goodly number of rich gifts were made_them, several of which were direct Among the Not satisfled with his notable triumph in a clearly logitimate comedy part, Mr. Reed louged for something that would display his versatility as a_character actor, somothing that would_be distinetively local, and “Lond Me Your Wife,” by tne late Dion Bouccicault and Sidney Rosenfeld, was the result. Deviled Crab. Plum Pudding. Mince Ple. ~_ Hard Cider. Crackers and Cheeso. Movements and Whereabouts. Mr. and Mrs. M. Poters aro in St. Louis spending the holidays. Miss Fannie Hauley of Lincoln is the guest of Mrs. Churchill Parker. inspires the artist, of joyous life, and the happy, misch coquetry with which she ensndres her num erous lovers, only to abandon them is an excellent picce of acting. In ending the year 1560 and entering upon 1891 Manager Lawler of the Eden Musee has ipsed all previous effo first class variety ente In the curio hall the Nebraska l,ri‘» ots, Benjamin Harrison, Levi Morton and B McKee Jarrotte, will be on exhibition. These babies were born June last in Cherry near Gordon, Neb. known Grand Army man. handsome, cute and cunning, and will delight every moth them. As will clearly be seen the; up republicans, excepting the latter, w Sho is a thrilling picture Mixed dinlects nearly all; Let me tax my doubtful memory for some that Lrecall, and ages—merry fellows finally more attractive, blustering Toreador, There's the sturdy William Williams, with his flavor of burlesque; The scheming Obenreizer, pallid, calm and picturesques The mercurial Viv s in prosenting nment to the pub- fan Ripplo, fond of galety by vaganza, King Francis, lato of Iron-handed Cap'n Cuttle and his ‘‘“Waller lad,” you know, With _the wardrobe and the talent that old Burton used 0 show; Ang, coming down to later days, Our Gov- ernor we greet— The father is v The babies are who has_an opport ity to see will grow b 4 g > lern Ananias, who had rather lie than v from Scotland, their native land. In Captain Tarbox the comedian has a vory | is a girl. Probably by the timo sho gains [ A mederu J B ohioeIat ea . ctars ey % o5 | ucsts presont were Mr. and Mrs. John Wil- | Miss Clara Brown, whose iliness was noted | congenial role. ¥ [ her Mafority sho can aiso voto with hor o) Major 3. W, MoMuhon, Major J. B. Howard, | Sou, Mr. and Mas. William Fleming, Dr. and | in these columns last week is very much bet- | There is o salt air about it which enters [ brothers. “Tho babies are an interesting | mhat dolicious cultured Gorman whose T8 Forguson, Franle Ohittenden, B. A. | Mrs. A. R Ross, Councilman und Mrs. Me- | ter, | your nostrils and fills your lungs us if it was | study. Allie Chambers, the pink eyod lascon, Urotibles were diapinysd Fowlor, Jules Lumbard, Panl Hersh, Joo | Learie, Mr. and Mrs. Little, Mr. ard Mrs. | Miss Emma Hedges of Lincoln and Miss | blowing directly inland from the Atlautic | has been sccured for the year, This beauti' [ 1 o Dic” thay called A Million®—that “Peahon, Miles French, Harry C. Godwin, E, | Frank Bannochie, Mr. and Mrs. Ackevman, | Elsie Palmer of Hastings are visiting Miss | Brusque and b , Reed makes a jolly old | ful young woman has beautiful pink eyes, a 3 v Mr. and Mrs L. Richards, Mrs. Thaln, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mrs. David Elder, Miss Agnes O'Brien, Miss Eva Morso, Miss Kate Gue, Miss Hannah Wilson, Miss Mate Munnochie, Miss Ann Rutherford, Charles Landeryou. : witso! Married on th by Rev. John Lottie Watts of this city. Miss Lottie Watts bas returned from Hastings collego to spend the holidays with her parents on Caldwell strect. Mr, Josoph A. Rubl of Georgiaavenve, who has been a_visitor to Florida for some months past, returncd home this weelk. Miss Yost left vesterday for Detroit on an oxtended visit to friends, While there a A. O'Brien, R. E. Couglas, R. W. Baker. The health of the gemal landlord was ted aud his many good qualities extolled. The memory of O. H. Rothacker and John Rowland was feelingly referred to. Joe Teahon, originally intended as ono of the “Monks of tho Scrow,” kept the table in a vour, and short addresses were made by Major Howard, Major McMahon and Messrs. sailor to the mai 'ow, just such ancther as Captain Cuttle, with a few less idivsyncrasies than the character made famous by Burton and later by “Billy” Florence. And it shows the fettle of the actor to the utmost. “Cheek” and “Humbug" are remembered only ns fnitiating Mr. Reed to tho public. “Lend Me Your Wifo,” shows the rounded AND WINCOTE. d, at St. Barnabas church lliams, Laurence, second W complexion that will and hor hair falling in_long, white as the snow that caps & mountain peak She can relate interesting stories of her home in the old world. @inth company of special artists have been securs Ritchie” in & laughable pantomime; and fun can amuse the most melancholly per- amount it shouid have made; And Sloto—onr dear old Bardwoh Slote—our thoughts of him, how true! Ho mado a million, I' am sure, and mado it “p, d. g A bumper to Sir Lucius, cool, daring, de- bonair; A health to #ekiel Homespun, who nods be- hind tho chair. 56 women to rave, wavy curls is ijou and vaudevillo theater a strong silence frorguson, Horsh, Douglns, O'Brion _ md | son of Rev. It Wikon, vicar of Milchon, | jargo dancing parcywil‘be given fn her | BeL01 100 82t Yo, hefs or i manitoss, | vol, ave 1o Rrentost coon tou of the variety | O "1, o sploudid company, offondiag. nos B Aty AU G preasIoN: “Thia Mald Of the | G ghiat oF Stio 1Abe WILIARY: WinooiLt gany 1| Lot s ability. And yet his succoss is not to be mar- | stage. They will bo here. Jennio Ritchie, | Brave, honest Robert Brierly was the one I e B O e Nt The | G O e e o, Bntand %" | Mr. Wing B. Al'on “farecelving the con- | veled® at, His prosont position has beon | malo impersonator, s & clover ar- {ove €t oAt mfln MWes n ahoet nisiorableicae kad will s gratulations of his frignds over his unani- | pogched through conscientious work and an | tiste in ~ her line. Eugene Mackin, 5 long be remembered by the guests with grat- « L A P ata mous re-clection to the'secretaryship of the | intolligent purpose, is acknowledged to be the greatest and fun' | How he pasked the Winter Garden; how the 10086 to thielE bR At'the residence of the bride's parents, | coal exchange. There is Tittle of the meteoric in Roland | niest fomale impersonator traveling. Ppeople wept and choered foud near Tablo Kock, N December 24, by J. Major St. A. D. Balcombe, Mrs. Balcombe, | Reed’s make up. He has gained the heights by | Sweeney is a very clever contortionist. | And grew enthusiastio when his clouded High-Five in Kountze Place. (‘;V l{‘ml& kg “1“\1’ L ‘I‘Kft‘rs of | and Miss Mabel Balcombe' left for Florida | years of plodding, just as poor men got rich Edson ind Sints tho ‘(‘Jtll!(nfrnhl wonders are 016 VITTOIsAIe ! : maha, Neb., and Miss >epoon o i el o) 5 Rt e v i A S apecialtios; The Keuntze Place High-Five club met at this week, their infentfon being to remain | by judicious invostments, with probably a | without a peerin the line of specialties; and Table Rock. The ceremony was attended by about fifty of the relatives of tho oride and groom and after its completion a wedding supper was served. Several hours were spent in literary, musical and conversational eujoyments. The groom is a_conductor on the Union Pacific railroad and will reside in Omaha. until summer drives them porthward. - M y Sherwood returned fiom Vassar college this week to spepd the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Myps, E. H. Sherwood, on Dodge strect. X A seloct masquerade by the wives and daughters of Court EclipseNo. 167 Tndepend- ent Order of Oddfellowsawill be given New Years eve at Garfield batl; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mcliean, 2705 Hamil- ton street, gavea very delightfal high five party Tucsay evening, ‘enough guests being present to fill eight tables, Mis. T.'M. Koenig, mothér of Mr, W. H. Koenig, who raturned but a_short time ago from a nine month’s trip in Germany has been Il lately, but s happily better, bitof luck toslend itseif to the work in hand. Now that he is on the top none can be more pleased with his success than I, for he has deserved it. “Joy's double joy.that comes before its time.” Such must have been the exclama- tion of Roland Reed, the well known come- dian as he entered his dressing room at the ‘Boyd on Christinas afternoon. He had been *‘turning them away from the doors” by the hundreds, and he had been steadily looking forward to & house for the evening perform- ance which would be packed to the fresco line, Ordinarily, that was oy enough for one mortal for a day, butit was not all he was to experience, because he had scarcely entered his dressing room when he discov- a-display which almost took his breath the charming home of Mr.and Mrs. E. V. Lewis, 1021 Wirt street, on Friday evening. The host and hostess extended a cordial hos- pitality to their guosts and their efforts cul- minated in & most successful evening where all enjoyed a spirited and hard-fought game. After close competition Mrs. J. P. Bay car- ried oft the ludies prize—a very beautiful chalr drape—while Mr. L. D. Fowler was successful in sccuring 8 handsome oxidized silver scarf pin. The usual refreshments wero served in an elogant manuer which showed Mrs, Lowis' ability as a_house The following members and_guests present: Mr. and Mrs, E. D. Van Court, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bay, Mr. and Mrs, E. A MULVANY AND WELCIL It will be quite @ matter of surpriseto many friends of the groom to learn that Mr. John Mulvany, the celebrated artist, was united in marriage at the residence ot Mrs. Judge Barnes at Columbus Junction on Friday of last week, to Mrs. Nellie Welch of Chicago. Flor some t1me past vague rumors have been heard that this marriage would take place during tho holiaays, but only two or three That Swede is the greatest musical oddity of the times. will help close this in Ime. Lawler promises the best show of tho year. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Haworth will be starred next season in a repertory. Tominy Russell has loft tho stage. mother has placed him in school. Roland Reed’s new play wns adapted from the old source of “Prete-mol_ta I French comedy, by the late Dion Boucicault, How muny of that companyy are memorios of themind— Dolly Davenport, and Hagen, Vining, Bow- ers, Bland ‘and Hind. All these clever performers ear and swing the new With this host of talent Manager Then a health to William Florenco,ho descrves “three times threo, And a bumper to his helpmeet, which we waft across the sea. They pay no heed to bigots, who the theater condermn; “doan of Are," Margaret Mathor's tew | They aro proud of theix profession, thelr pro- play is a failure. fession proud of them | His o g 7 Dr, Birney, noseand throat. Beebldg. Boyd's New Year's Engagement. ‘omme,” & " i The house in honorof yule tide was pret- | away. There,on a table, lay a large c and was thelast work tHe actor-auinor d'ls Blum, Dr. avd Mrs, B. ¥. Crummer, Mr. and | fricnds of Mr. Mulvany were LR el Ba bt oL ST et Ll G U i TS o N8t Goodwin does not imake uph at all in A GALA WEEK OF FESTIVITIES. Mrs. D, C. Dunbat, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bd- | "io " groom is too well known to need any | while several beautiful sprays of mistlotos | of whick wero bound In solid | (The Nomince.' He simplyis himsclf in 0 T fiston, Mr. and Mrs, 6. L. Risher, Mr. ahd | rofercnco at the hands of Trs Bre. He bas | were hung in both front and back parlurs, silver eluborately embossed. On the lid | therole,so lt s eald, and tie piay fits bim, | Beoinning Sunday, December 28. Ms. i o e oD, Hustus, Mr. and | been a prominent figuro in art circlés both in ma . Dickey of San Jose, Cal,, | were iulaid several scrolls in_silyer, which | fhd Poolo himselfc e OLehal i mea A T oMy and M T and | this country and in Burope for years. He of Mrs. Charlos . Hughes, 1064 | were engraved as follows on the scroll near | It R ; ho Original and Peorless }:1}" T g Mrs. . Lawrlo, My, | has soen many beautiful women but until o | Georgin avenue, is visiting tho latier, Kaving | tho top, \To our manager and friend.” On wBanoy Davenport has a lively boa for | (orinpe M and Mua g B. Minahan, M. and Mrs, G W, | met Mrs. W i3 vurt s i 10 s | uriived fom hee Calfornia Homo-G1s wosk. | tho middlo oue - Mr Totland. Teod, ‘Chris: | “Cleopatran | Melbourae deDowell, hor T Shialds. (iacet A imls My | bachelor inclinations. Something over two . A. J. Poppleton gave a beautiful | ™as, 1890, and on the lower one, “As a token , 54 i cold & 0 Sl e Mo bhaiar: | yours ago the artist et his fiuce and a love Lo it et Tt Pz oth Biave e, | of Gsteein and good fellowship, from the | When e touches it, but his. wito somo how | 0T A T Jaaaat o M. Mol aroaq | match was the result, which will bo hailed | day at 3 o'clock in hotor of Miss Mary Pop. | members of his company: Isadore Rush, | OF other is on good terms with his snukeship. Corinne e With joy by the friends of hoth parties, Dloton, who has just. returnod from Mise | Hurry A. Smith, Ernest Dortram, Mary | ‘Hendrick Hudson,” the butlesque in | (oo e e e b e s ovillibe el Ak thairoe) Mrs. ‘Welch is a thoroughly refined and ed- | Broww's school, New York. Myers, Max_Fehrman, Julia Reed," B. B. | which Miss Fay Templeton made her reap- [ \/OI'l dence of Mr, and Mrs. 4. B. Bay, northoast | ucated woman and tho union aives every | . Albort Offutt; brother of Gharles Of- | JA0k A.S: Pennoyer, M. Monroo, H. Reos | pearance and “which was headod for a tew | Corinne e erat hinniey and Tiventy-liest streot on | Promise of supreme happumess. Mr. 4 i Davies, W. C. Andrews, James Douglas.” | short weeks by Miss Anna Boyd, is said to futt, is now at Colorado Springs for his health and for a pleasure trip. Mr. Offutt expects to return soon' to his position in the But this was not all. There was a smoking setin oxydized silver, comprising an em- bossed triy, a spirit lawmp, match safe, cigar Friday evening, January 9. A Dolightfal Christ Mr. aud Mrs. S. S. Cui 1as Dinner. is, 517 Virginia have Emma Abbott has given a commission to Supported by the Kimball Opera-Com ique and Burlesque Co pen sold to Corinne, A Star Party, sorely South Omaha National bank, o stand and ashes cup. M. Au‘;!:f\ll to write her a new three-act 60 ARTISTS. 60 ~, The most unique aud novel entertainment | Avenue. gave a delightful Christmas dinner | A pleasant box party consisting af the fol- Sas s Daantital e plate box | OPere. lhhe peloe) uflfld is flfi,uflg, .-',‘h““,’ T STy T Qarmcn of the weelk was givon at the beautiful home | tO 8 number of old-time {riends on Thursday. | lowing lndies and gentlemen was given | with a poker hand cngravod on the lid with | DTOYiso that after three years the tight o In the Following Repertoire: | CATMEN of Mr, and Mrs, W. G. Templeton on | The house was daintily decorated with | Christmas night at Boyd's: Mr. and Mrs. | the words, “A fairly good hand, R. R. Christ- "“s‘c'r't ion " &nd"84i0 &) revery lo the.com- Ny 4 f Mr. . W. G. Templet ropes of evergreen, bunches of holly | Bert Evaus, Miss Josse ‘Farnsworth, Nellie [*mns, 180 The futerior of {his box was | PO%T: B Carmen Friday night in honor of the Misses Stafford ) g Y | Zurmurhien, Angie Rockwell of 'Council | filled with a set of most beautiful power | Capoul, the bearded French tenor whoon a | Zieencie - ity N and sprays of mistletoe. And the table pre. ’, o poker R 4 e vy " v Lar en of Nebraska City and their sou Frank. The | (R ARTWTEC hollday appearance with-its Bluffs, Messrs. Lou and Walter Dale and | ohips. small capital broke many susceptible Ameri- m house, which is large and well adapted for | hollyand cat flowers. placed in ross bowls | lteed McBurner. They all adjourned with | ™ All'of these gifts rested in front of a back- | ¢an hearts some years ago, has written tho Teancsaay Carmen SRS T o y and out : : the other theater party to dance at the | ground of mistictos, holly, ivy and overgreon | libretto of an opera entitled “The Black | Evenings, entertaining, was beautifully decorated with | and jaidiniers. The dinner too was | L0 OU 0 Prince,” for which Duprato h; tten th 3 potted plants and cut flowers, a prominent | in keepng with the gale tide und armory. s arranged on the wall in & most artistic man- ml":&h Tg:morcyhfil";‘;hm a8 written the ATSpct-tA ular flumh'l O;:lomd Burlusflunu in .8 RESTAIAG B A Tuesday evening & mumber of Mr. and | ner. sio. ] nree Acts, arranged and ndupted by Mrs, part of thedemrationn nolig iaters,ll nhioh tho coumes ror slent witsensof M, BT Coodniohs frende “happensd (n! | ““The gift was unoxpected. It was there- | A London dispatoh statos that Charles | Jemnio KInibulls uisio by Rizch, Ofoxbaoh, & ! i v 4 to t venworth street and passed a delightful evening at high five. The guests were 'Mr. and Mrs. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Mapes, Mr. Richards, A. S, Carter, Mr. Reod, Mrs. " Will Briggs and Mrs. L' W. ner. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Merviam, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swobe, Mr. and Mrs, C. Whitney, Mrs. McClure, Mr., Bostwick, Mr, Guiou, Mr, Cleaver. Later in the evening a number of other friends came in and an exciting game of high five resulted Prizes were given to Mrs, D. H. Wheeler, who took the first ladies’ prize, and Mrs, Whiiney, second. Mr. Pease won the first gentlemen's prize and Mr. Swobe the second. In addition to the guests at dinner, the fol- lowing other guests were present: M., Mrs, Riall, Mr. and Mrs, D. H. Wheelor, and Mrs. Charles Dean, Mr. and My's, C. N. Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. Francis, Judge and Mrs. Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. Vaill, Mr. and Mrs. W. I, Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Pease. fore all the more appreciated. Coming at a time when the star hud otherwise the most lappyof feclings, it tended to imako him fecl that ho might _consider himself among the cavored ones ef providence. It was not,how- ever this fact, which caused him to feel so The children of Mr, and Mrs, Paul Hein- | tlated. It was the consciousness that he had rich had o beautiful Christmas tree Christ. | gained the confidence and the esteem of his mas Eve aud its illumination was the signal | company, something unusual among stars, for many joyous shouts rrom the little ones. | Which he prized more dearly than almost any In addition to the children present were Miss | material gift which they could bestow upon Bomgardner, Miss Braudt, Judge Straun, | him. Mr. W. H. Koenig and Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Speaking of the saline breatn, T am sure I Snyder. will bo forgiven if xelate abiv of nautical experionce 1 had one or two years ago, in S on e ELARUI IR M A Pl L Mo e soveral theatrical riends played u) - - ol ] Y 3 . | significant part. Omaha but seldom, Mrs. S. D. "Barkalow | Sign! TR0 o1 th4 Stare Nows iad n: vited mo to be one of a party, whilo in New York, to take a sail in Jack Ryley’s trim acht, which he called after his wife, ‘I'he Madeliene, but_ subsequent events showed that he should have named her The Rock smilax and holly which were artistically fes- tooned upon the walls, Theidea was carried out through the evening, the refreshments being served in star shapes and each attend- ant being furnished with a hand-painted star, which was 100) on with a ribbon and worn as a badge. The mvited guests wero the Misses Leighton, Misses Stafford, Misses Johns§ Miss Mattic Stone, Mamie Joselvn, Rena Strang, Mabel Mason, Miss Wright, Miss Gibbon, Miss Wilkins, Messers Strang, Leonard, Charles Stone, Mark Brown, . L. Roberts, Henry Findley, Gus Drexel, Charles Gibbon, Harry Wilkins, Mr. Spooner, Mr. Gramlichs, Mr. Burges, Mr. and Mrs. J. Epeneter. gave a charming informal eveuing on Tues- day Lighting the Christmas Tree. A jolly party gathered at the residenco of Mts. Ella Riggs, Sixteenth and Howard, Christmas evening to assist in lighting the Christmas trec and joining with the children About fifly guests were present, the y home being artistically decorated with garlands, Cards Were played and the evening made charmingly homelike, in Close of the Omaha Art Exhibition, The management of the Omaha art exhibi- tion have decided to formally close the oxhi- X : dle | Keeping with the well known ability of Mr. bition Monday evening, January 5, with a g witti y of Mr. | [ AC iu their games. For tho time tho older peo- | yeception, dancing after 10 o'clock. In order *"r‘\";‘f‘-‘i\!"‘(‘}‘“;:‘c“’ ’{“::‘fi““"":s“““::‘“f“i Dunlop, who is in love with the ocean in there was a goodly number of the littloones | ¢ New York the freight alono | Friday afternoon. The refreshments were | “i1 KnoW, had selected the crew from men presont, and a8 tho troo was big and beauti- | wil cost $1,500, and to realize this | perfect in overy respect and daintily served | oo CYIdGMIY had expericce in nautical fully decorated, pleasuro and delight reigued | uyouye tho directors have decided to issue | 11 five courses by four young ladies. The | tain'in tho “Pinafore” troupe sohn Nashwas: :“n',’;f:“:h S 0 Teunion. and. the | 300 invitations, nlacing the tickots for tho re. | EMests wwere Mrs, KCurtz, Mrs. Neeley he was the sailng master. Ryley himself ker, Mrs. John Barker, ption at 8, which will admit a lady and gentleman. ' These invitations will fssue early this week aud will be t to the lead- ing people of the city. Tickets will then be placed oo sale nnd those holding invitations may purchase them. The patronesses of the reception are the wives of the directors, Mesdames J. N. H. Patrick, Henry W. Yates, Louis Reed, B. B.Wood, George L. Miller, J| M. Woolworth, E. A. Nasn, Guy C. Barton, George Lininger, Max Moyer, Hy Meday, W. V. Lyman Richardson, Tne sale of tick be in charge of Netherton Hall, Frank Hamil- ton, Arthur Smithe, John Patrick. Refroshments will be served during the ovening on the lower floor of the gallery, while the upper floor will be canvassed for duncing. Undoubtedly this event will prove one of the most delightful of the scason, for what more could be desired than to dance 1n such surroundings as the art exhibitiont “The Mystic Circle's” Masquerade, Wednesgay evening “The Mystic Circle,” dinner, which was served before the fun of the evening commenced,would have delighted the most exacting of epicures, There were inthe party, besides the children of the guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. I, Test, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Goodrich, Mr, and Mrs. I. W, Miner, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Maples, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald. Mr, and Mrvs. Frice, A. S. Carter, F. N, Richards, Mr. Bender of the Mercury, Mr, and Mrs. Robidoux. was & wonderful Admiral in the same piece and his m;u;illulle intetligence q‘;mc exceeded o “Breck | auething T had ever witnessed up to that ¥ L, Peasstn, Mvs. I, B. Bry- | yine. The bo'sun, first mato ahd loblolly Claflin, Mrs. Tukey, Mrs. Andrews | y,5y “a)] combined 'in_one, was weil up in sailor’s hornpipes and had played William so that he was little scasick. Quite & party boarded her on the day I was to be one of the party—the prima donna of one company, the soubrette of another, a first old woman weighing 200 pounds, & light comedian, Dunlop and the gallant Ryley. It had reactied me rather vaguely 'tis true v yachted on rocks as frequently as 501 was not unprepared when all of a sudden we felt a sudden shock, and in a woment we wereall standing. But in a fow moments we had recovered ourselves o go below for seven bells and the “Larboard Wateh #A Wet Sheet,” “A Life on the Occan W ave” were all sung with tho joy that the occasion demanded. “Chon the brocze diod ut and tho yacht was becalmed, 50 we took out our quadrant snd ook our bearings. For hour we drifted “like painted ships upon o painted ocean.” Well D 0. Phillippi, Mrs ant, Mrs. Claflin, of Graod Island and Mrs, dHall. Master Lovell Dunn entortaived a few of bis friends Friday evewing, The time was pleasantly passed playviug_games and cards, after which dainty fi;uhmenu were served. Some very good msic was rendered by Misses Clark and Weélty at the piano, while Master Lovell gavé a few of his very retty violin solos. ~ Those present were lisses Nellie Clark, Mamie Wolty, Susie Weity, Bessie Hulbert, ot Moores, Helen Baroham, Master Dick iV ;fiy. Frauk Fergu- sou and Newton Buckley The football gamo Christmas morning be- tween an eloven from the Young Men's Men's Christian association-and resident col- lege boys brought out#fumber of society people to see the game, which was vlayed at the ball park, Among thege present were: Mesdames Samuel Bu Patriek, Misses Mooro, Burns, Helen' Smith, A Delightful Theatre Party. The yule tide with its joys and its pleas- ures was delighttvlly celebrated Christmas night by a theatre party to Boxd's opera house, “A Woman Hater,” with Roland Reed in the stellar part being the attraction. After the play the party adjovrned to the Omaha Guardsarmory where an_{mpromptu_ aance was indulged in, music being provided by a small orchestra. Among those present were: Miss Mary Duryes, Mai Burns, Helen Smith, Maude Staley,” Alice Parker, Ada Parker, Barrie House, Nettle Johnson, Margaret Cook, Margarét Brown, Margaret Moove, | & new organization in the social life of the | Jordan, Dr. and Mrs, Setflth, Mr. and Mrs. provisioned and provided with tho meats of Nina'Marshall, Pear] Hartman, Lou Johnson, | €ity but one destined to meet with a great | Lucien'Stephens, Mossrs, Eastman of Chi- | having unlimited seven bells our stalwart deal of success, will give its first bal masque at the Coliseum. No efforts are being left un- dona to muke this carnival cne of the events of the year and it will afford ample oppor- tunity for people who love innocent amuse~ ment to have no end of fun. - Two bands will be in attendance, one for danciug and the other for promenade music. The building will be handsomely decorated, Jesse Farnsworth, Nellie Zurmublen and Angie Rockwell of Council Bluffs; Mrs. Harry McCormick, Mrs. Remington, aud Messrs. Colfax, Jobuson, Deitz, Benedict, Downs, L; Dale, W. Dale, ' McBurney, Cook, Brown Charlion, Rathbun, Fosbenner, Mo Jann, Morrow, McCormick, Remington, Mills, Duryea, Braudt, Fonds, G. Miner, Coming to the Front. cago, Crary, Preston, Hustin, Fosbenner, Patrick, Wilkes, Rustin, Mr, and Mrs, Mcln' tosh and William McCague. Mr. W. L. Irish gave.a number of his friends a stag dinner on Friday evening in houor of his twenty-eighth birthday at his beautiful home in Druid Hill. At & o'clock he was presented with a handsome leather arm chair by Mr. John Flanagan in behalf of Learts never flinched, Then all of a sudden, without warning, we were high and dry upon another rock, while the inmates of the Madeliene butted each other in their efforts to “right ship” and et upon their sea logs. Eventually the boat was persuaded to abandon the roclk and we all sang “Bow, ye Winds, I O,” ana then ad- jourued to the chart room for seven bells. New York decorator having beeu engaged | his ouests, and then the following men was & jolly sall for the The Peerless club added one more to the | for the purpose. reated themselves at. the table: Messrs, twenty minutes, we were off 1ist of their innocent amusements last Thurs- There aro twenty boxes in the building | Irish, Clancey, Munn, Rithardson, Frahm, d, when crash! bang! we which will seat eight persons each, and these are in demand by the leading people of the city who will go there to be *‘lookers-on in Vienna," rather than participate In the pleasures of the evening which will bo en- waged In by tho youn people Should this vanity fair in misrocosm prove the success it deserves it will be the aim of tho club to give a big carnival in February, fashioned after the “Veiled Prophets’ Bexten, Jenter, Flanagan, Murphy, Ship: man, Brown, ' Peterson, rls, ~Antone, Spaulding and Bartlett.' A aeliclous menu was discussed, after which toasts were ro- sponded to by Messrs, W. G. Richardson, Jobn Flanagan and John Bexten. The bal- ance of a charmingly spent evening was topped off with jolly songs and stories, s S Ll Read Morse’s adv. 9th page. up on & beautiful steady lock, and we dipped to windward and bent to star- board and did all sorts of things to larboard, but come off! There we stuck. The captain went below and reported a hole a5 big as & barvel in her stern, *““Take to the boat,? said he beroically, “leave me to my fate.” We were a couple of yards off shore, and the captain wus s good swimmer, 50 we 00k bis advice aud the boat, and sent & man day evening by celebrating Christmas with a masquernde party. The ladies costumes were perfectly gorgeous, ranging from the sublime, reflied nun to the glddy school girls with snort dresses and all colored tresses hanging gracefully down their backs. And the gentlemen’s costumes were very unique* varying from the hay seed farmer awitd ‘iiu. Coghlan has been declared a bankrupt. one time he drew the largest salary ever paid @ stock company leading man—$700 & week. some figure, star is supposod to be the cause of his pros- ent embarrassments. Mrs. Jeannette M. Thurber, president of the National Conservatory of nounces the following examinations: Voice— Monday, January b, 1591, m., 2 t0 b and 8 to 10 p. m.; piano January 6, from 9 6, m. to 12 m.,, & t o 10 p. m.; struments, m. to 12m., 2to 5 and § to 10 p. 'm. DIME EDEN MUSEE Kerker. Stahl and Purner. Fostella’s La Surprive, Grand March of the Picadore: Grand Bull Fight ala Mexicana, ‘Thursday Afternoon and Kvening, Friday Evening and Saturday Afternooh and ivening, A Gorgeous Reproduction of the Celebrated Burlesque., MONTE CRISTO JR. CORINNE. ...... AS.. At He has always commanded a hand- A recent unsuccessful effort to Music, an- from 9 a. m. to 12 violin and other orches Wednesday, January 7, from 9 a. DMUND DANTES. The long pending action brought agatnsy | UPICT the sole munaxoment of Mrs. Jonnie Gounod, the composer, by the American Prices as Usual, WILL LAWLER, - MANAGER, COR. T1THAND FARNAM STS. - NEW YEARN WEEK. THE NEBRASKA TRIPLETS) Benjamin Harrison Jarrette, Levi Morton Jarrette and Baby McKee Jarrette, Three cude cun- ning little infants. Born, June, 1890, in Cherry Co., Neb., near Gordon, in a typical western sod house. The father isa well known veteran and G. A. R. man, Atreat for vhe ladies. Fun--Songs--Laughter --Dances Diman and Walker topical songs and the latest dances, - RITCHIR - In silence and fun, SWERNRY The great contortionist. --THAT SWEDE-- The greatest musical oddity of the year. EDSON and SUITS The California wonders, JENNIE RITCHIE Male impersonator, EUGENE MACK Female impersonutor, WITHERS AND CARROL Alabama mokes, the greatest coon team on earth. THE LAST AND BEST SHOW OF 180