Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1891, Page 7

“vent all chance of an accident. SOCIETY IN SPRINGTIME. Marriages and Engagements the Talk of the Gay World, WHAT THE FUTURE HAS IN STORE. sey High Five Party-The Boulter and Sunderland Wed- ding—A Reception to Mr, and Mes, Zunder, SPECULATIONS, Flavel Scolt Mines, Love is & =od of fancies; a glance, a whisper low May wako to life that idol which we hold. And 1 have thonght sometimes, in cortain b rts | know, That [ ¢ was wakened by the chink of ld. NEW WAY T0 TA Cornell Eva, There sho sat, with swaeet surprise Mixed with mischiof in her oyes Whilis above her he stood caltn, Holdin in his outstretched palm A tiny circlet, made of gold, Clinsea with int and old. s my grandm he sald. 1 quits 1ow, with face grown red, “This offering now to you I bring, Plead with vou to take this ring,) From her face the laughter died As she turned h Slowly took th M, hat is right I can now your grandina be,” Omabin soclety scoms to have entered into an amiable and seutimental conspiracy to dcmonstrate the proof ot re tion that in the spring a young man's lightly turns to thoughts of love, Outside of the spring weddings, the details of which bave been duly chronic from time to Pennyson's ass time, several engagements are whispored, but as yet the world is not to know who it 15 that contemplates the assumption of the marriage yoke, uati later in the son. Of course sociaty continues to talk about the marriages which were announced for the spring and which have been postponed for asons that could not be lightly put aside, In one case the groom o be even wenl so far s to purchaso the dovo coto to be ocoupied by his bride, but Dame Giossipsays that the first of May will not witness th cupancy of the iiuse by those who originally intended 20 occupy it at the time of its purchase. Should, however, the yvoung man be able to overcome the present barrier which presents 1tself, the marringe may take place during the latter partof May or the first of June, As it is the wedding gown has not even been thou out and for once “Know It All'? is liable to be mistaken. To an intelligent observer the sudden de- scent from the highly moral,religious and in tellectual interosts and occupations of Lent to the tofling, puerrle and iusipid bit of mews which @il the inds of old and young after the sing of the Easter sun” is one of the most amusing features of fashionable life, One feels fuclined to wonder how much “spring sLy nd ter bonnets have to do with it, for certainly there must be somecause for such a plunge into vanities and unholi- ness alter six weeks' given up to history, poetry, lectures, readings ~and ~oven thé igher branches of theology. “The supremost event of the week, and for thut matter of the season, was the marriage of Miss Luna Dundy and Mr. Henry Byron Newmin Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock a the family residen 8 South Twenty- Ninth street. The bride, who'is the young- est dauchter of Judge B. S, Dundy of tho United States district court, has long been a favorito iu the social life of Omaha. She is a sweet companionable young woman, with graces of mind and person and deserves to bo made huppy by her benedict, who in this case, s loug boen a resident of Lincoln but now engaged in business i New York city, whithor he has gone with his bride, The presents which the young people re- ceived will require a good ‘seized establish- ment, to proporly display thom for they were numerous and very beautifol. he wedding i was a model affair in every respect. corations were elaborate, the active participunts well known in fushionable society, the wedding trous- seau was as boautifil as any bride could wish and taken altogother the large numbor of wucsts present at the wedding and recep- tion lave had many pleasant things to talk about in connection with the Dundy-New- man auptials, At u diplomat’s ball in Rome recently a novel figure was introduced in the cotillion— a foncing figure, Here is & description of it, with tho caution that it ought only to be at: tempted by experienced swordsmen, to pre- With this point settled, “a littlo powder-puft, liberally sprinkled, may be fixed to the end of the foil. This will leave its snowy mark on the opponent’s coat each timo the successful man pricks im, and when a vital part is touched, the weapons are dropy id the vi wallzes away with his prize. Half-a-dozen couples may try this ata time, it the foils be plentiful.”? The Weddings of the Week. BOULTER ANDY SUNDERIAND, The marringo of Miss Georgia P, Boulter and Mr. Lester T, Sunderland, secretary of the Omuha conl, coke and limo company, was solemnized at the vosidenceof tho oride's pavents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boulter, 1144 South Thirty-second street, Wednesday, at 1 o'clock. Tho louse in honor of thoe event was p tily decorated with palms and flowering plants, and the ceromony, performed by Rey, Willard Scott, of the St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church, was very improssive, the sorvice being somowhat of a modifica: tiou of the Episcopal service, the ring being used in the course of the ceremon, “The brido, Who is a petito and very attr tive girl, the soprano of the St. Ma Avenuochurch and a great favorite in musical ircles wore a handsome wedding gown of silkc were simply, but pretzily mide en , and sho carried 'a bouquet of roses, giving color 1 a perfect bridal gown, A very pretty funovation was the singing of the Bridal Uhorus from “Lohengrin in- stead of the Wedding. March from the sume opers, by the bride's as- sociates of the choir, Mrs. Day, M, Dervick, and Mr. Northrap, assisted by Mrs, Cotton, soprano of Trinity cathedral Atter the coremony a wodding dinner was served, and then the bride and groom loft on an extended tour of tho Atlantic coast, Only the relatives and immediate frionds of th family were prosent, amon being: Mus, and Miss Thomus of ¥ Prof. Roy Smith of and ty ldren of Kearuey, Mr. and Mrs. 5. M. Bartlett, My, and Mrs, Scott, Mrs, Cotton, Mr, and Mus, Jay Northrup, Mr, Dorrick, Mrs, Da ‘remont, Mrs, Cocke and Mres. R, C, Ma ) and Mrs. J. A Sunderland and son Roy, Mr, and Mrs, J. ¥ Hodgo Ralph Sundorland, Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Woodworth, W, ), M, F, Goorge Fosboun M. aud Mrs. Sunderland will be at home after May 15,at° 114 South Thirty-second streot Fischer, M . Fergiison, Miss Fannlo 1 Squires, Miss irace Wilba and GILOMKIST AND BRAINARD, A happier wodding than that of Miss Clara lchris charming daughter of My, and Mrs. Richard Gilehrist, and Mr, r L uard, has ney solemuized in the At precisely § o'clock Thursday oven- ing, the Rey, Rovert L. Wheelor performed utward ceremony that cemented the lives of two of the model young peoplo of tho city. The residonce of the parents, "wenty: third und P sweets, had been handsomely docorated for the oceasion, and everything ded 10 harmony, Iriends wero prosent from abroad, but ouly the immediate frionds in the city wore uvited. The numerous and valuavlo prosents bestowed attast grho popu- larity of this estimuble couplo, ARNOLD AND LYMAN, A very protty wedding was that solemu- Ired m “Kansas City a fortuight ago at tho residonce of Dr. G. M. Gray, the contracting Narties belag the deughter of Mr. Thowmas Vick Rov, Mrs, . B, Arnold, ana Dr. C. B, Lyman of Denver, Colo. Tho ceremony was performed by Very Rev. C. H. Gardner, dean of Trinity, Who went on to unite ono of his parishoners in the bonds which the Episcopal church recognizes as existing till death, wedding was strictly private, thero being no t but the immediate friends of tho Denver, where the groom is well and favor. ably known, BAXNON AND WALLACE, Thursday evening at7:30 o'clock Mr.James A. Wallg f this city and Miss Rhoda Ban- uon of New Castle, Pa., were united in mar- ri at 2730 Lake street, Rov. H. H. Crane being the officiating clergyman, HERZOG AXD_D) Wednesday ovening M and Mr. J. A, De Vol were nnited in mar rage at the residence of the bride's parents, 1002 North Twenty-fifth street, the ceremony being performed by Rev. S. M. Ware, A Beautiful Card Party. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Ramsev gave, on Tuesday evening, the la and prottiest card party of the season. Indeed 1t is not re- called whien a larger number of guests sat down to enjoy a pleasant evening at high-fiv than on the oecasion above, The Ramsey residence is among the very beautiful homes of tho west. Throughout it is_artistically a ploasure and delignt. The colors are restful to the eye, the furnishings rich and wonderfully well selected and architoctually a modei home ocoupied by gen- tlo people. The drawingroom and library are finlshed in firth, the wall tints being a warm yellow, ¢ with the furai- ture and carpets in a very happy manner. The diningroom is indeed a shrino beforo which the followers of epicures may bow in humble adoration. The toom, almost square in size, s finisied in solid mahogany, the sideboard and buffet being “examples of tho best rt of the cabinet maker, The pictureson th walls are aifferent from those you usually find in diuingrooms, which run to the tro- phicsof the chase, the string Isaac Walton or paintings of the of the country, Instead of these conventio desigus you will find in the Ramsey dining- room a hiead by Bridgoman, who has just had a mew picture uc ed by the Paris salon, a wool interior by Rhoades and several otber bits in oil from as prominent artists as those mentioned. ~ Fighty-four guests engaged in the series of games, twenty-one tables being distributed throughout the three roows. As the guosts_entered the ladies wero pre- sented with o rose, the gentlemen with o boutonniere, taken from a table occupying a nook in the hall. The favors were in ribbons in pompadour colors, rose and pale blue, Partners were chosen by colored rivbons, the score of tho games won being kept by means of tiny bows corresponding in col with the ribbons worn by the plavers, This re of the delightful evening was in charge of Mrs, Ada Brachvogel who aided the hostess not a little, While the host and host ames won by the players Mrs duate of the ¢ cited two Irish > manner, making ave innovation to an evening at o "Tuie prizes were unusually pretiy orate in keeping with the beautiful en ment provided for her guests by an id tess. Mrs, George Patterson won the first orize for the ladies, adainty pold and silver bon bon spoon. Mrs, Levi® Carter won the second on the side of the gentler sex,un after dinnercoffeo cup with an Omaha souvenir spoon. Miss Bertha Yost was “consoled" with a beautiful basket dasigned for lotter The first gentleman’s prize was won by N Westell Morseman, a bronze plaque, " ceedingly handsome gift having in bas rotief u copy of “The Smokers” by a celebrated ar- tist. “The second prizewas presented to Mr, Luther Drake, and edition de luxe of “Mod- ern Ghosts.” Mr. Pritchett carried off tho consolution prize, a grotesque little bisque figure, Plants swere prettily arranged along the broad stairway, in the hall, in the rooms, and flowers were placed on the kandsome man- tels. lhe refreshments were servedat the tables upon the termination of the game and no prettier sizit has been witnessed this season than that made by the ladies in their handsome toilettes donned in nonorof Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey's invitation to be their guests, Among the guests present were: General and Mrs. Brooke, Mrs. JHill, Colonel and Mrs. Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith, Mr, aud Mrs. John Hobach, My, and Mrs. Westell Morseman, Mr. ana_Mrs. 3. W. Morseman, Mr. and Mrs, C. . Yost, Miss Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Pritchell, Mr. and Mrs, Guy' Barton, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Roliins, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Carter, M. and Mrs. G. A, Creigh, M; and Mrs. Udo Brachvogel, Mr. and M George Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gay lord, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Acheson, Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Hitcheock, Mr. aud Mes, J. N. H. Pat. made by an s counted tho itta Mathison, pratory in Phila- Kketches in an pleasing rick, Mr. John Patrick, Mr. and Mrs, .Iu.«.‘}vh T, Barker, Mr. and Mrs. William Wallaco, M and Mrs. Willlam Curtis, Judge and Mr Wake Mr. ana Mrs, A. C, Wakele and Mrs. Peck, Mr. and Mr Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs, Will Humilton, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Yates, Miss Yates, Miss Bessio Yates, Miss Lida Wilson, Miss Bache, Miss Clara Hawl Miss Mary Hawley, gMr, Luther Drake, A Taste of ( ge Life, The University of Michigan Gleo and Banjoclubs will give a concert tomorrow night in Dobany’s opera house, Council Bluffs, Tho proceeds aro tobe usod to de- fray the expeases of the equipment of o new gymnasium, The clubs como well recom- mended and as they are working for a good causeit is to be hoped they will bo wwell patronized. The following is the programme: PART PIsT. Pavorito Quickstep. : Ba Haug nderer’s Song Shumann low and Blue Rowieo and duliot..” ¢ Yellow and Blue Mossrs, J ames and Joy Yellow and Blio Curni, Yellow and Rlue PART TWO. Fragments of Gems (1 Guitar Quarictt Evening <o Carm, Yellow and Blu Dives Diviwm. 200 University of Michizin Mr. Alexunder Laudes atque Carming F ot SR <o Carm Yellow and Blue PARY THKEE, Autf Wiedersehn Waltzos. Banjo Clup, gi8 _The Popo S1b. T Love My Love. 4 Carm. University of Michigan 4 - Ballard Mr. Baiia nd Club, Bailey College Sor Socratos. ! 1t Drill Anu Arbor i and Club) University ot Michigan b and Clab, University of Michigan Mr. Mr. and Mes. Cabn Entertain, Mr. and M. Albert Cahn gave their friends a pleasant evening at cards on Thurs day at their on upper I street. The decorations while not elaborate, were very protty, comprising roses and flow- ng plants, The guests who participated in the enter- nment provided by Mre. and Mrs, Cahn were: Mr. and Mrs Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Max Mever, Mr, Moritz M Mu. and Mrs, residence on Cabn, Mr, and M .. Stonehill, I, New, Miss Tillie Nowman, Mr. and Geor M. and Mr Polack, nan, Mr. “Tho prize won by, Mrs Polack, a triangul s handkerchief box; Mrs. G L. Stonehill, a limogoe cup and s M, 3. L. Stonehill, Mr. Huas and Mr. Lovman cut for first prizo, the latter being success ful in liftivg the bighest card, and receed u Ugentleman's traveling companion;” Mr. Moritz Meyer too the second smium for best playing, a bisque o OIrosh Ionts were s ng, which was delignt r ca ed during the ev- Lin overy way. The Zunder Reception. In houor of Mr. and Mrs, Auron Zunder, who were recontly w ito the joys of marriod 1ifo, a vory large recoption was given Tuesday evening at the Metropo itan club, the leading Jowish socioty people of the city boiug present ta congratulate the bride and groom and welcome the former to Omaha. The | 0 dancing hall of the club was beautifully decorated with flowers and palms, smilax being twined about the chandeliers, giving tho voom a fes- tal appoarance, The honored guests recolved their fricnds under a fioral canopy erected in the east end of the hall. "The bride, a pretty and vivacious brunatte, an excollont musician and a pleasing vocalist, madea very agree- able impression and tho opiuion was’ gone ral that Mr. Zundar had conferroda debt up ou the sovial 1ifo of the city by itroducing so The | he bride and groom will reside in | delightful a woman into the smart world of Ouwaha, After the reception the guests sat down to a well considered banguet, at which con- gratulatory speeches wore’ made by Dr. Rosenau, ‘Mr. Zunder a brother of the groom's, Mr, . M. Ross, Mr. sax Meyer and Mr. Trauman, A beautiful satin souvenie with the order of dances was presented to Mrs. Zunder, much to that lady's pleasure and surprise, Mr. Julius Meyer oMiciatel as toastmaster and won quite a reputation as an afterdinner talker, At the close of the banquet dancing was indulged in until a very early hour, the even- ing bein thoroughly delightfal, boing largely due to Messts. A. o sell, the committeo having the r charge, Amonsg tho guests present the following are recalled : Mr. and Mrs, Max folzheimer, Mr. and Mrs. G, L. Stonehill, Mr. and Mrs. George Heyn, Mr. and Mrs. H. Colin, Mr. and Mrs, Atbert Cahn, Mr. and Mrs, Max Meyer, Mr. and Mrs, Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Blatti, and Mrs, Dreifuss, Mr. and Mrs. A s, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirschbraun, seption in Mr, and Mrs, Heilman, Mr. and Mrs. Bran- deis, Mr. aua Mrs, mon Fisher, Misses Tillie and Addie Newman, Rineskopf, Selgsohn, Schlesinger, Morris, Beclker, Hel- ler, Messrs, Silverstein, S, Heyn, P, M. Rose, Zunder, E'red Seligsohn, A. Deiches, A, F'rank, Mority Meyer, Julius Moyer, A. and . Wessel, H. A, Newman, C. S, Elgutter, I. Bottenstein, Moses Trauman. [ ticth Anniversary. Mr.and Mes. Johu Epeneter celobratedtheir thirticth wedding anni in a royal manner on Wednesd ttheir home, 4024 lzard strect, pacious and beau- tiful residonce, so often thrown open to their friends, was very attractive Wednesday | evening. Asono entered the door they felt | that they had found the summer land. ~ The | ption room and parlors held heroand there groups of tall palms, feathering ferns and ses, whilo cut-flow ers o Table: were noarly o enj oyed by Taylor and M. Duni- and socond prizes, while Mrs. Van Horn and Mr, W. L. Gibbon easily succeeded in capturing the booby prizes, At half-psst 11 the dining room was thrown open and the guests W ated at the long tables, brilliant with oxquisite lin ens, cut-glass and silver while ast endl was fllled with foliage and flowers. A de- licious repast was served while hearty good | swishes wero extondod to tho genial host sund hostess Theguests who were so happily entertained : M. and Mrs, Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. wir of Council Blufts, Mr. and Mrs. W, L. iibbon, Mr.and Mrs.’ Charles Taggart, M 1 Mrs. S, K. Felton, Mr. and Mrs. 8, W. on, Mr.and Mrs.' Craul, Mr and Mrs. Mason, Mr.aud Mrs.Mike Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Slomau, Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Hutchin- son, Mrs. and Mrs. R. M. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Johus, Mr. aud Mrs, C. cedbam, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Gardner, and Mrs, J. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Neely, Mr. and Mrs. Dunbam, Mr. and Mrs, Mount, Mr. and. Mrs. Majors, Mr. and Mrs, J. Epeneter, jr.. Mr. and Mrs, Rudoosky Honoring a 13 o-Be. There ave many beautiful customs among the German people but nono seem so beauti- ful as that of gathering the girl friends of a brideto-be, previous to the mariage morn, in thehome of somo fricnds, weaving the myrtle wreath, cutting the cake and o changing tender confidences regarding (ho h_will shortly dawn. Such a meeting M M. Koenig successfully planed and carried out Wednesday afternoon i honor of Miss Ella Schmidt, shortly to become a v Mrs, Koenig on Twenty-third and Cass was quaintly decorated for the occasion. ‘T'here was a loreign air about it quite de- lightful, and the young ladies, friendsof Miss Schimidt, felt that they werd breathing the atmosphere peculiar to the fatherland. The refreshments were thoroughly in keop- ing with the occasion and sorved on the quaintest, prettiest china imagmable, tho collection’ of many years. After the din- ner Miss Schmidt cut the cake and the ring concealed fn it was found by Miss Mu who did not disploy the least bit of excitement over her happy find. Then the wreath was l;mu to the bride-to-be and thne day rought pleasantly to a close by an invita- tion extended to the guests by Miss Schmidt to be her guests a year from the day 1 her own homa, The guests present to enjoy Mrs. Koenig's charming hospitality were Miss Mina Bom- savdner, Miss Pundt, her cousin from St. Lows, Miss Oppenheimer, Mrs. N. P. Fil, Miss Rosewater, Miss Murtray, Miss Fishor of Puiladelphia, ' guest of Dr’. Kulins: Miss Detweller, Miss Frances Roeder, Miss Tony Tzschuck, Miss Kitty Brandt. who is The nome of A Delightful Conversazione, ‘“Dances without music,” said the prett; pen and ink made programmes which Captain and Mrs. Humphrey issued to their guests Thursday evening in honer of Miss Folly Thomas of Washington, D, C., who has been their guest for a month past. The pro- gramme further announced that “\\'Ell‘,u entlofolle meet. compliments fly,” which was quite borne out before the evening ended. The carlier part of the evening was taken up with a series of twelve nuinbers for dis- cussion, and they were sufficiently varied to please the most exacting of the guests and was as follows: 1, “*The First Kiss.," 2. **Nothing Worth the Talking.”” 3. “I Long to Tell Thee All'" 4. “Once Again I Fain Wonld Meet You.” 5. “T'was Better That We Sev- ered.” 6. “When Wo Two Parted.” 7. “Oh! Think of Me.” 8, “I'he Longer the Botter.’? 9. “The Day When1 First Saw Thee.” 10. +*On! Promise Me.” 11. “Forget Me Not." Como to Supper, Let’s Ropair.” Five min- utes were allowed for talking during which time the gentlemen chose their partners for the talks in true ball room style, After an hour spent pleasantly in this way the guests danced 1o the music of the piano, refreshinents being served during the even- ing. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Riall, Mr. and Mrs, George Canis, Mr. and Mrs. Kemp, Mis: Coburn, M Clelland, Custer, Irvin, Baum, Brownie Baum, Bache, Ballentine, Rogers, Colonel Hugles, Mr. Powell, Mr, Boohmiller, Mr. Wilson, Mr, Zug, Mr. Will Crary, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Tuttle, Captain Pitcher of Fort Niobrara, A Club House for Kountze Place, Some prominent citizens who reside in IKountze place have inaugurated a movement. which, if carned to completion, will give to | Omaba another pronounced metropolitan fea- ture, aud to the north partof thocity aad a very desirablo institution for the comfort and enjoyment of residents. Thiis proposed new feature is house modeled very much afte of St Louis. It will consist of club rooms, a small theawr whero amateur performances may be given, @ large ball room, bowling ulley, and in fact everything istinguishes the modern club house, It will wso be surrounded: by a garden where of the members may it and en- cream and lemon ice. 1t will be htrees and eventually be one of the attractive places for all the north part of the city, Petitions are already in circulation which state that if fifty citizens will subscribe £00 each, and if Mr. 'H. Kountzo will donate the ground tho building will become a reality. To these petitions the following names huve | been affixed, an earnest of tho sucoess of the caterpr H.N. Jaynes, C. H. Weller, { E&. D. Van Court, Lewis, Dr, Crummer, T. B. Minuelan. Harey Lawrie, . A. Blum, R. M. Howan, A. C. Powell, J. Ns Colli Dr. R C. Bryant, M. M. Hamlin, A. T. Rec tor, George (. Bowman, Brad D! Slaugbtor, | J. 5. Buraick, D W. Edmister, Joseph H. Macomber, W. 8. Gibbs, L. 1. Fowler, Bolln, A. Meyer, Louis Meudelssohn, I Judge Bradley, Charles owler, 1, A, Brogan, Mr. Jackwith and J. J. Gibson. family club The Mosier The Entre Nous Club, Mr.and Mrs. Rovert Peaso entertained the Fatre Nous club Tuesday ovening at their residence, 534 Virginia avenue, i a very pieasaut mauner. Prizes wero awarded to Mus, Kirkeudall, 8 pretty bisque bon-bon dish, and to Mr. George Clayton, who ro- ceivedn limoge cup and saucer, KRefresh- ments were served previous to the awarding of the prues and thoy wore en. joyed by “Mr. and M. = George Aines, Mriand Mrs, Clayton. Mr, ana Ms, Sloan, Mr. and Mrs, Johuson, Mr. and Mrs. Iirkendall, Mr. and Mrs. Coo. My, and Mrs. Swobo, Mr/ and Mrs, Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Walelield, ofr. aud Mrs. Raywond, Mr. and 1Nn. W. T. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs, Lockwood, Mrs, Colpetzor, Mef™ubols, Mr. and Mrs. Dietz, Mr. aud Mrs, Kellog, Mrs. Barber, Mr. Frank Brown, Mr{ Will Peaso. y - Movements and Whereabout Mrs, W. 1. S. Hughes is still vory ill, Dean Gardnor and family havo roturned. Miss [Jams has gof®'8o Now York onan extended visit. [ % M. George Eddy Is vecovering from quite a severe illnoss. - Miss Fishor of Phjladielphia 1s a guest of Rev. Dr. Kuhns. Mr, Clinton Briggeds again a familiar fig | ure on our streets, e and Mrs. C. I Paylor and_ Miss Tay- are home from SiA®erland, Fla, Mr. C. A. Stondlill returned this woek from a visit to his fisnceo in Milwau ke, Mr. D. Collins will occupy his new home, 4 South Thirty-first street, on May 1. Mrs, Oberlin N, Ramsoy was “at home'! yesterday afternoon, assisted by Mrs, Ada Brachvogel. Mr, and Mrs, J. P, Williams gave a high- five party at their iresidenco, 1805 Binney strect, last evening, William Wolfe leit Thursday worning for the east enroute to Germany and France on & three months' trip, The Fortnightly club holds its final meeting next Tuesday ovening at the residonce of Mr, und Mrs. Ralph Gaylord, Miss Oppenhoimer of St. Louis, a cousin of Miss Pundt, is visiting tho latter at her home on Seventeenth and Douglas, Mis, E. S, Dundy, ir., roturned from a win- s sojourn in Florida on Wednesday look- he picture of good health, Mrs. R. V. Muir, mother of Mr. Frank Muir, who_has beon spending a week with lier son, left for Brown villo yos terd 1Rov, and Mrs. John Wallis Ohl of lida, Colo, are guests at the Dundy residence, where they will remain for several woeks, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reed entertained a large number of gruests last evening at their home o'clock, Mr. Charles L. Saunders has been invited to become a membor of President Harrison's party and will meet the excursionists at Los Angeles, Mrs. Solon P. Fill left Omata on Friday for New York and will sail o May 2 by the Umbria for Liverpool on asummer tour of the continent, Mr. Robert Patrick is having a more sevore siego with his wounded foot than most peo- ple supposed he would have, Ho is still suf- fering from the member, but fs growing better, Mrs, Frank Muir, Miss Florence Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Darrow, Miss Bailentine and Miss Rodgers of Tennessco, Mr. Harry Mantz_left for Denver, Salt Lake and Sho- stione Fulls ona two weeks' outing, In honor of the Misses Hughes, nieces of Mrs. Macnab, wife of the rector of St. Mat- thias, Mr. and Mrs, Vietor Caldwell gave a pleasant entertainment Thursday evening. Cards were participated in by the older peo- ple, dancing for the younger and an appetiz- g luucheon for everybouy later fu the even- ng. Mrs. 0. N Beach, Me and Mrs, Ramsey have taken o cottaze but a short distanco away from the ancestral home of the Ram- soys and the Morells, Mr, Ramsey will join Mrs. Ramsey late in the scason and it 1s anticipited & number of Omaha people will also be their guests, Miss Curtis leaves tomortow on tended visit toa number of cities Des Momes, St. Louls, Chicag in allof which she will “be entertained with daneing parties and receptions. Should Mrs. Curtis decide to go east, for the summer Miss Curtis wilt joiu her mother in New York and remain o the Atlantic coust till fall Mr. and Mrs, Geoge, W. Lancaster, 515 North Twenty-third street, eave in horor of their daughters, Misfés Maud and Gertrude, on Friday evening a véry pleasant party. A large number of: friends were pre- sent and . thoroughly enjoyed tue evenin, In addition to several fine 0 solectiony, the orchestral music lent its charmsto theé pntertainment, Daint, freshments were served during the everi- ing. 'y « Georee W, Lehne, traveling salesman for the Klopp & Driebuss confectionery com- pany, who was married to miss Mablé Lorch of Alton, Ill, at the. bride's home a short time ago, weregiven u warm _reception at 1523 South Eleventh street, Wednesday night, where the happy couple will reside. ~Among those present at tho reception were: Mr. and Mrs, Koesters, Mr. and Mrs, Keek, Mr. and Mis. Yost and Mr. and Mrs. Stoft, Misses Emma Knapp, Lidy Stoft and Lilly Pieffer, Messrs, Christ and Charles Keck, A. Kopenhaver, I. H, Koesters, Rev. I H. Miller, C. W, Whiteand Henry' ¥, Lehne. plimd Lo D De Witt’s Littie Early Risers. Best litile pill ever made. Cure constipation every time. Noneequal. Use them now, e It is the correct thing now for fash ionuble Americans to spend their summers in Kurope. With a private party well conducted peopie wil find the European tour nomoreex pensive than a season spent at one of the popular re- sorts of our own country, and certainly the Furopean travel is infinitely more satisfac- tory and_enjoyable. Mrs. ‘M. D, Frazrof Boston, Mass.. whose ad vertisement will be found iu another colunn, makes a specialty of private tourist parties. St THE BEE will tell you later where Potter & George Co's new addition is, The other day a Windsor, V't., farmer, on going out to his sheep pen, noticed a bunch on oue of his long-wool sheep, and upon ex- amination found a rat which had got his tail woven into the wool and. was unable to get away. e More serious and chronic diseases from which peoplo never wholely recover, are pro- duced by constipation than from any other one cause. Remembor this and keep your bowels regular by taking a dose of St. Patrick's Pills whenever required. ~ AMUSEMENTS, THE GRAND=T0NIGHT SUNDAY, APRIL 19TH And Every Night This Weelk—The Laugh- ing Eventof the Season. LAUGH! LAUGH! YouOan't Help It! You Must Laugh! The situations are excruciatingly funny Itbeats any farce company ever seen Omaha, Hypuotized subjecis play bail, go fishing, become stroet fakirs. deliver ad- dress, give sparring exhibitions, ete, 24 Davenport street from S until 11 Well's an ox- including , Cineinnati, Furnishing am Evening of Pure Fun and Great Hilarity Orchestra, 85c; Baleony, 25¢; Children, 16c. Fox offico openafter? p. m, No re- sorved seat tickets sold during the day. " GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT 'AND BALL —IN THE— GUARDS" ARMORY, CAPITOL AVENUE, Underthe direction of the Boyd's Opera House Full Orches- tra and Morand's Danc- ing S8chool, Admission, one person, 50¢; children the same. Concert beging at 8 Dancing BASE BALL Omaha vs Milwaukee, Game Called at 3 P, M, A Mother's Protest. O, Nob, April 15.~To the Editor of Tue Bee: Though not a subscriber to your paper, as my husband takes the World- Horald, I respect fully sk you to publish this letter, as T am quite sure I should not got it noticedin that paper. [am not acquainted with your views on the subject discussed. 1 bavo seon so many sncering oditorials in the World-Herald directod against Caroy War- bington for his destruction of the “Return of Spring" that [think it about tims & + moth- ers of Omaha say something in his defense, ot of the unwise act of desiroying property 1ot his own, but to express our sy pathy with the mofive which prompted the act, anil of which we have no reason to doubt. Is it much wonder that & pure minded young man iv thinking of allthat is suggested before such a picture, and of the audacity of any man or corporation to put such a picture on exhibition, should foel a desire to destroy it! Had we more such young men among us there would be little “noed of the *'Open Door" and the *Burnt District,” and fower wothors and fathers hoart broken with anguish over straying daughtors and vicious sons; fewer homes where marriago vows are forgotten _and families broken up by that flend in buman form well typified by “snake."" Why dld the Worid-Herald complain of the postors of varioty shows being stuckup sbout the city! Ifitis so correct a thing to have tho human form on exhibition withont drapory, wo can sarely have it there, and those who cannot afford 25 cents can has their education in “high art" gratis 1£ 1 had my way, overy woman's society in this city should express” their sympathy for that young man and their approval of his high standard of womanly virtue—would that all our sons were more lilke him—and 1 hope tio will always be its champion, though in a truer way. A Motmren De Witt's Littlel cure sick head: ouly pill to and revulete the bo JudgeVirgin,in g ning adivorey in) Low- iston, Me., said: **No woman who i3 decont should bo obliged to live with a drunken hus- band, aud if she comes to me [ will grant hor adivoreo every time,” frinot AN 035 to got the best, and by calling for ’s Pills, and refusing to take any other kind, ouare sure of getting the best aud most reli blo pills made. AMUSEMENTS, anee of th BOYD'S ! ST TO-NIGHT SUNDAY, APRIL1S. IINAL PERFORMANCE of the Famous Comed y My Aunt Bridoet —BY—- MONROE AND RICE. Comoand seo the best general player of the Mil- watkee or Ouiahin Baso Bl Club receive o hand e wold medal from "Aunt Bridget' dur rformance to-ulght. The players of both clubs I oceupy boxes to-night. 1ri e s s BOYD'S Three Nights and ' Wednesday Ma inoe. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesiay, APRIL 20,21 and 22, KATIE EMMETT IN HER GREAT PLAY ast Porfor gagemen 77 s . i it (52 77 7 it 171 = T L fs of New Yor and Shadows in the Great Metropolis. APowerful Company and Elaborate Special cenery. Ste the Great Railroad Scene, See the Greit Fire Scene: HAMLIN'S FARCE COMEDY (o, ALF. HAMPTON, WML K. MACK, MAX ARNOLD, JOIN, HERWOOD, MARKITA M iy TIMAD i ORGANIZED ROSE CAREW SLRONG Prosenting POTTER'S FARCICAL SURPRISE, THE FAKIR, PAUL M Box sheots open Wednesday morningat regular OYD'S.— lie Nt 0nly. Friday, April 24th, Race for a Wife, A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS, BY O, BOUSCARI N, A Select Company Headed Miss Georgie Conalline, by The Best Music on the Dramatic Stage GColiseum Wednesday, April 22, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Two Grand Exhibition Con Ly the Culo- brated United States Marine Band of Washington, D. C, The great na- tional band of A mer- ica and the finest government band in the world. Sont out by the president to oxhibit its excel- lence of the Am ican poople. MR. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Conductor, Mile. MARI® DECCA, Soprano, The Most Brilllane Colorature Soprano In Anerica. Pricos—Reserved, T and 8. Seats now on sale at Max Meyer & Bro.'s music store. Remedies would receive. and other itching, scaly, blotchy, and the plied. rifiers, and humor remedies ? about the be used on the youngest infants, agreeable to the most sensitive. CUTICURA Remed ies invites the confidence of par- ents. They are absolutely pure, and may They are They af- ford instant relief in the severest forms of #*4 #= agonizing, itching, and burning skin and If Little Babies Could Write Letters ‘ JTHAT ahost of grateful testimonials the proprietors of the Cuticura How their little hearts would overflow inink. Z%ey know what they have suffered from itching and burning cczemay pimply skin and scalp diseases before Cuticura Remedies were ap- Parents, are you doing right by your little ones to delaya moment longer the use of these great skin cures, blood pu- Everything scalp diseases, and are by far the most economical (because so speedy) ot all similar remedi great cures than all other skin and s, There can be no doubt that they daily perform more blood remedies combined. Mothers, nurses, and children are among their warmest friends. Skiv, Scatr, an Haik * mailed free toany address, 64 pages, 300 Diseases, so , 102 Testimonials. A book of priceless value to mothers, affording information notobtainable clsewhere, KA RENEDIE 1d everywhere, Price, Curicura, the Great Skin Cure CuUTicura Soar, an Exquisite Skin Purifier utifier, 2sc.; CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the greatest of Kood Purifiers and Humor Remedies, §1. Pimples, Blackheads, cura Soap. For the prevention of facial blemishe thin the combined salo ofall other skin soaps. DIME EDEN MUSEE. WILL LAWL aram Streets, Omaha. Week of April 20th. Corner 1th and IF La Petit FREDDI Z7HE CHZLD 1WONDER The greatest chiid charactor artist living . Hesings in French, German, English,Span - ish, Hungarian, Polish, Ru abian Portugeso and Italian. Speaks French, Gor- man, Sy fluently, The Great Character Actor Imper nator, the great actor of the Day. $500 ) LAV ERNE- Prepared by Portan DRuG AND CHENICAL CoRroRATION, Doston. red, rough, and oily skin and * greatest of all Skin Purifiers and Beavtifier cacy and surpassing in purity the most expensive of toilet and nursery soaps. nish, ltalian, Arabian and English [50- nds prevented and cured by that the celebrated Cutie d o ness to A fre xion soaps, while rival ing a brilliancy nd comy in delic 2 soap, greater IR, Manageoern K PreftyJemie{uigle Lilaputiann Prima Dona. Age 19, height 28 inches, woight 36 1bs. The Prettiest Little Midget on the Stage. CHARMING, . BEAUTIFUL GRACEFUL VF-I‘DI—--_]im and Anni. Converted Cambals. LWIS--Dick and Ida. REVIER---LeSEUR---KEHOES. inlty An avalanche of t intings, e ttractions. New fuces, new people, new acts, Curlosities, Froaks “culpture and Art, The grentest museum in the workd, OlI\IE DIME ADMITS TO ALL PARTS. En *b Saturday children are adraitted to the best seats free, Dime BEden Musee DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE CO Draperigs and Furniture. OLDEST AND LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE W EST 11151117 FARNAM STRELT, OMAHA, NEB. Mueller Music Co. 107 S. 16th St. Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music and Books, Musical Instruments ofevery description. Bargains alwayson hand, 2 Upright P anos $78 each. 18 Square Pianos from $40 up. LA, LT CONSU 0r.F.CDILLINGS, 322 8.15th Street, OMAHA, N EB, ull stubborn long-stand i nervous liyer i el Ly syphlitie blos, and all disordors of Aiso' all diseases of wi Ho cures easos of t arri, wuses, plio uleers 0 genlto-sirinary ¢ W privats nitire abscessos, men. Callfor or sond stanp for valuable oo, Weioht ( HAMBLETONIAY Light > MORGAN h 1400 STALLION. | Years. FOR SALE. Callor address NOBRIS & WILCOX, 1517 Douglas. KSTABLISHED 18568, R.JSIMPSON ———BUILDERS OF = [First Class Carriages. The Leading Styl The Lowest Pricos. YOUR PATRONAGE S0LICITED, " HOTEL DELLONE. r14th and Capitol Avenua, od, has 100 rooms, from tha top to the Lottom, vator and dinning room ser fire proof throu, the finest toil Sample ros thray ith bath &, Stroot car servi. 14th « inthe mrost wiebstantially reected Hotel Luilding in Onaha, Several Dheavy brick five walls vunning from basement to roof. Al the ceilings ftoorslined witk Awbestos five proof ukivag it Ernposnible to Burn guick, Fivecscapes and flve alarmy throughout tlee buitding, Steam hoat, hot and cold water and sunshinein everyraom, Table vensurpeessed any. where, B, SILLOWAY, Prop. T0 WEAK ME sarly doc: avasting wask niess, lost mauliood, etc. L will sond'a valuable troative (wal Eull partierilam for home curo, REE A splondid medieal work ; shoil @man who Is norvons and debiliteted, Acdrora Prof, ¥,C, FOWL¥R, Moodus, Conn, youttul eron