Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1891, Page 7

e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: UNDAY, MAY 24 SOCIETY IN THE DOLDRUMS. The Bummer Girl and Her Mission in Life. MOVEMENTS OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE. Honoring Senator and Mrs. Mander- son-The Banquet of the Psi Upsi- lon—The Marriage of a Wealthy Omaha Brewer. The Summer Girl, Barry Cormeall. “Luey is a golden girl; But a man, o man should woo her; They who seek her shrink aback, When they should like storms pursue hor. *“All her miles are hid in light; All her hair is lost in splendor; But she hath the eyes of night And a heart that's over tender, “Men by fifty seasons taught Leave her to a young beginner, ““Who, without a second thought, Whispors, woos and straightway wins her.” Young She never took tho hoight Saturn, yet is always in the She strikes oach point with ns mind, While puzzied learning blunders far behind, Graceful to sight and elezant to thougit, The great are vanquished and the wise are taught Her ing finished and her tempor sw When serious easy, and whon tiscren In glittering scenes o'er her N heart sovere, 1n crowds collected and in conrts sincere; Sincere and warm,with zeal well understood, She takes a noble pride in de Y et not superior to her sex's cares, The mode she fixes by the zown she wears; ©F silks and china she's the last appeal, n these great points she leads the public Women and flowers with all their smiles and graces, begin to gladden the pleasant and Advancing season. Tho summer girl is already in ovidence and soon will assert her chaugoful, chameleon-lik: ry. The very prominent part that women, and especially that typo of the sex who stands with uncer- tain feet whero womanhood and girlhood meaot, has assumed in the life of the gr cities and the festivities and out-of-door a tivities of the summer season at the various resorts, is probably the most striking illus- tration that can be had of the advanced posi- tion taken by the ouce weaker and retiring half of humanity In the modern civilization of the day. It is not 50 long sinco even among English- spealing people it was the men who, as a rule, went off on trips while the women re- mained at home. It was the masculine who, as in the feathered tribe, wore the finery, while the woman, in raiment and in all things, occupied a subordinate position, Now all is changed. It 1s the women of the family, the mother and daughters, who take tho initiative in goiug away and are most _considored, and who, no matter what sacrifices have been made the rest of the year, are decked forth for the summer in the best that the resources of paterfamilias can afford. He, on the other haud, in a majority of cases stays at home, and while Mrs, X. and the Misses X, are luxuriating ata sum- mer hotel, free from the cares of housokeep- fug and the enervating and exhausting in- fluence: of the grimy city, he keops at his uesk or sticks to stocks as a fly stic to molasses, content to make short visits to Washington Lake on fishing oxpeditions or maybe to Spirit Lake for the Sunday, where the family sum. mer nest is buiit. It is & most generic term, that of the sum- meor givl, and is not at all confined to the bolle of fashion or the daughter of wealth, It includes tho great majority of girls in every couuition of life. ‘There are girls who drudge behind coun- tors ten months of the yoar and young women ‘who bend and sew nearly all the brightness and cnergy ont of them solely that they may be able to dress according to their desire and pose for a few weeks as genuine summer girls. We have seen them on the piazza of the Hotel Orloans or arrayed in the nattiest of bathing suits disporting themselves in the waters of the Atlantic. White mountains they have made their sence felt, while the Garden of the Gods s seemed mejlmr with tl coming, The; are a multitudious animal and like butte flics huunt the places where light and gayety is uppermost. They are purely a product of the summer days and in marvelous custumes flit over the face of the globe, making a vanity fair of life, Tuoy uro itellectual girls as well as tennis girls and flivting girls and equestrian girls among the bright spirits who will cach in their particular sphere illuminate and add in- terest to the coming season, They are the real rulers of the year and v advent is hailed with delight, With spring and the anproaching outing season the summer girl takes the central lace, obhiterating the ballroom girl, the rowning girl, tho amateur theatrical girl and all, Sho s the typo of the rojuvenated youth- fulness of tho world; the embodiment of that vigorous damsel Miss Columbia, to whom the nations will soon extend their compliments at Chicago. T'ho eager enthusinsm of the glad season is on - everywhere, but especially at such in- 1oiting places as tho raitroad stations, where ‘the summer girl and the summer 1 take tho trains for their scenes of AL ep; their £ o worn with a jaunty air even when they rest upon silvering locks. The women with their flower-laden hats and bonnots; their clinging, sweoping skirts; thoir natty fuckots, with fancy bordored vosts and Ven tian sleoves, olaborately wrought and om- bossed, somotimos with jot, carrying flowers fu their hands, unless they ave holding over their heuds Hower-bedacked parasols, gay as any bouquot—all look as if they had como info the streets at the beck of the sun, and they pass and ropass the doors and windows of the shops, pausing aud chatting in couples and in groups before the fascinatiog dispinys in tho great windows, all looking s if en fote, all s0 gay and, under their veils, all geming so young. ‘There has been little doing in the world of socioty the past week. Fashionable leaders 81 50 busy with the arvaugemwnt of their housoholds, with prepavations for the sum- <it, that a pall seems to haye settled upon the members of the haut monde and en- tertainment is a thing of tho past, put aside until chilly winds drive home the ropresenta. tives of society's exclusive circles, to b ggain the round of receptions, dinners, kottle-drums, card parties, Kensingtons In which women find their chiefest delignt. Bo the curtain falls to rise again upon new fucos on the stage, but the pluy is ever the vame. ALY A D aner at Happy Hollow. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Nols Pat- rick dvow about themn & number of delight- fully congenial frieuds, at their suburban home, Happy Hollow, 0 moet Senator and Mrs. Manderson, who have been guests at the Patrick rosideuce since their veturn from Washington, bas been very kind to thisideal und on Tuesday evening it presonted A beautiful picture, the houso encircled with large old troes, a rich green sward surround- Ing it on all sides, while its penceful location st the base of verdure covered hills gives it an air of restfuluess quite indescribable, ‘wenty covers wore laid on Tuesday even- Ing, the guests being seatod at & round tablo whilch brought everybody face to face, The Patrick servico was brought out and the menu was in loerhlg with the deserved roputation of the host aud hostess, Soft straius from the mandoliu club floated out from an u i‘)n'r corridor throughout the entire Danquet and late into the night were the guosts bequiled with the languorous music of tho south lands, Thoe sc-ue was an {uspiriug one as the guests sat around the board, the ladies clothed in dalnty gowns the men giving Wuch of sombirness to tue perfoct mnmgu. High upin the- rs. Patri was gowned in a handsome white brocaded silk, entraine. Mrs. Mander- son, who dresses with exquisite taste, which has beon romarked many times by Washington journals, wore a pink silk and velvet. Mrs, H. W. Yates wore a gown of soft groy crepe. Mrs. B, F'. Smith, white Brussels net, entraine, Mrs. Yost wore a heavy black rhadammes, entraine. Mrs. General Brooke, blue crepe and black velvet trimming. Mrs, Colonel Sheridan, white Ince. Miss Yost, the only young lady pres- ent, woro a pretty gown of white china silk, decolletto bodice. Mrs. Wessels, pale green silk, the front being of whife lace, Mrs. Wheaton wore a protty toilette of light blue sill, entraine, The guests presont wero: General and Mrs. Manderson, Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Yates, Mr. and_Mrs, F. W. Wessells, General and Mrs. Wheaton, Colonel and Mrs, Mike Sheridan, Gencral and Mrs Brooke, Mr. and Mrs, B, F. Smith, Miss Yost, Mr. John Patrick. A Delightful ening at the Sacred Heart, A very agreeablo intellectual banquet drew preciative audionco into the acadery parior last Monday evening. The members of the class of '02 give cortalnly most hopo ful promise that their graduating honors will be well bostowed a year hence, if their future be presaged from the pledges of the past. These young ladies have wvidently bestowed careful, Intelligent and sympathetic study on the ereatest of our English poots and on his supreme masterpieco. Their presentation of Milton himself, as man, as scholar, as politi- clan and as poet, brought their author in vivid presence before their and discriminating Appreciati blind eulogies, marked their analysis of the great Puritan’s character and course. Into onsideration of Milton “in his poetic " they introduced pleasing ¢ “Comus” and mstes. The first part or *specimen of class work," was clesed by o consideration of “Paradise Lost,” as an epic in its forms and verifica- tion, and in the piot it unravels. This entiro portion of the evening’s entertainment was given with vivacity of expression, and was sustained by woll trained memorics, It was appronriately followed by the beautiful vocal solo, “Eve's farewell to paradise,” rendered with much taste and feeling. The second portion of the soance, con- sisted in the reading of five essays, forming aracter studies” in “Paradise Lost.’ ‘These creditable efforts ampiy refuted the frequent assertion that *no one reads Milton now-a-days!” The membors of the class of 12 had indisputably not merely read him,but studied him,and that too, with enthusiasm, Rt. Rey. Bishop Scannell presided over tho mecting, aud was accompanied by his sccretary, Rov., A, M. Colanori. The right reverand bishop's remarks, in couelusion, were courteous and encouraging, and proved with what interest he had followed from point to point, every topic on the programme, and observed its mode of treatment. Tho audience felt that he expressed its sentiment. in thanking and congratulating the young ladies who had presented so pleasant a spec- men of serious toil, The exercises ST as follows: t by the heavenly Muse to venture down The dark d Venetlaniscl nd up to rease ndoliicd.. Miss Hoimrod, nd." Mendelssohn Milton— In ITis Studont Life. In 1is Domestle’ Rela In His Political Convictions. In His Poet “Paradiso Lost.' Analysis: Versification Vocal Solo—Must I Leave Thoe Miss Dolan. PART IL (Litorury Essuys) er Studios in 08t — ania Guid} Song. Seope; Plot. aradise?. el and the Embattiea Seraphim, el, of Celestial Armies, Prinee. . P Rubinstein Misses Greenwood and Lemon. Tho class participating in theso oxercises is composed of Misses Julia Kovin, Agnes Leo, A. Baerlocker, C. Schaab, Ida Pundt. Mi Tarentelle His Twenty-Ninth Birthday. The twenty-ninth birthday of William H. Bradrick, the genial cashier in the Union stock yards offices, gave his friends a pleas- ant opportunity to pay him a complimeut and remind him of their esteem. His beautiful home, 1433 Shermau avenue, was full of smil- ing facos Saturday evening and he was al- most smothared under showers of congratu- lations. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bradrick, Dr. and Mrs. George A. Friegeubaum, Miss Belle Bradrick and Messrs. M. A Grant, C. E. Miller, Lee Clark and Messrs, Charles M. Carson, John S. Wal- ters, Harry L. Carpenter, John'E. O'Hearne, Bert Anderson. John O. Owens, Frank Ried and Edward Anderson of Souta Omaha. On behalf of South Omaha friends council. man John 8. Walters presented Mr. Bradrick with an elegant meerschaum and case. Weddings of the Week. CONDON AND CLIFFORD, Miss Jeunio Condon, the popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Condon,and Mr. Frank Clifford were married Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock in St. Agnes’ church, South Omaba, ["ather Moriarty oficiating. Me. Patrick Clifford was best man and Miss Theresa Me- Connell was bridesmaid. Mr. Clifford is onc of the popular and trusty Union Pacific officers and 1s as popular as he i prosperous and efficient. Miss (on- dobi is one of the leading socioty lights of the Magic City and her fricnds ave legion, The bappy youug couple, with the congratulations of friends, left on the 1:50 afternoon train for Denver and Rocky mountain points. LA VELLE AND FLAUERTY, Miss Mary La Velle and Mr. Flaberty, ~ were married in Agnes' church, Twenty-third and strects, South Omaba, Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock, Father D. W, Moriarty officiating, Miss Jennie La Velle, sister of the bride, was bride's maid, and Mr. Michuel Flahorty, brother of the groom, acted as best man, Miss La Velle is a young lady well known and universally popular, while Mr. Flaherty is favorable kiown in Omaba's lusty youny neighbor. Alter the marriago ceremony the happy couple were given a reception aud breakfast by Landlord and Mrs. Dauiel Raffercy at tho Kafferty hotel, Twouty-sixth strect.” Kifty friends sat down to as inviting a breakfast as coild be desired. ‘The decorations were elaborate and the gifts numerous and valuablo, testifying the appreciation of friends, Mr. aud Mrs. Flaherty took the 2 o'clock afternoon train foc the ‘west and will visit friouds in Columbus, Fremont, Denver and Rocky mountain pajnts vefore they roturn, Thoy will be at home at the Penuiar hotel, Twenty-sixth and O strects, on aud aftor Tuesday, June 2. Daniel St. GRIESEDICK AND ERUG, The marringe of Miss Kate Griesedick of St. Louis, daughter of Mr. Anton Griesedick, toMr. Willinm Krug of this city was soi- emnizod at the home of the bride ou Lafay- ctte avenue Wednesday. The St Louis Post Dispateh suys of this very intevesting occasion, when another of Omaka's wealthy brewers Joined the rauks of the Benedicks: The bandsome residence was mast gorgo- ously decoratec for the occasion, the hall being grouped with palms ard the stairway with palms and vines of trailing green, with great masses of roses in vases of rare and costly ware in every couceivable spuce whero a vase could be placed. The corners of the salon purlors were grouped with palms, and over the pictures, in jars upon the tables and * covering the piano were masses of floral color. In the rooms up- stairs the decoratious were in the same protiy profusion, with bunches of white and piuk caruations added to the roses, The table decorations were also rich beyond descrip- tion, ||mk\nF the whole house from the time you reachod the parlor, which was also filled b growing plaats, a porfect bowee of Korgeous volor and rich perfume. The bride and groom swod under an umbrella or canopy, suspendoed over the mantel, which was hide don by plants, and tho canopy was formed outirely of smilax, Jack, duchoss of Albany and La France roses. The bride and groom ontered the parlor prowptly at the time ap- pointed, with tha two attendants, Miss Lena {rug, a sister of the groom, and Mr. Julius Peycke, both of Omaha. — The ceremony was performed by Pastor Jouns. There wore present duriug the ceremony only the mear relsuives of the contracting parties and o rocoption was held | afior wards until 4 o'clock, at which hour an elo. I‘nnl ropast was served. Tho bride wore a | beautitul gown of white faillo, made with$a | long train and trimmed about the bottom with a deen flounce of point lace. Tho waist was also trimmed with tho point lace and made with long sleoves falling over the hands, which were without gloves. 'he bride carried bride's roses and the groom wore asmall boutonnier of the same flowcr. Miss Lenn Krug, the bridesmaid, wore a pretty dress of embroidered crepe de chino, trimmed handsomely in _Valencennes eand carried duchess of Albany roses, he brido und groom left on the Uity of New Orleans late this afternoon for Mem- phis. They will visit Virginia Beach, points on the St. Lawrence river, Thousand Islands and White mountains, and be gone about six weeks, after which they return to Omaha and settlo down to housekeeping in the hand- some home prepared by the groom. The Okobali Out.ng Club, Articles of incorporation were filed yestor- day of the Okoboji outing club, an organiza- tion which will meet with favor from those who for years have been summering on Oko- boji or Spirit lakes in lowa. ‘The board of directors of the new club, Victor B, Caldwell, Thomas R. Kimball, J. L. Keunedy, W. 8. Poppleton, D. H. Wheeler, jr., W. T. Wyman, W. H. Crary, J. Baum, D. ( Patterson and Clement 0, S0 \ have issued the following prospectus, which sets forth the objects of the ¢lub. The Okoboji Outing &lub is org 1zed for a_membership limited to 100, has purchased a handsome tract of timbered land on Lake Okoboji, Towa, including Cres- cont gBeach and Pike Point, which is now being subdivided into lots, parks, tennis courts, croguet grounds,ete. The plans of the organization contemplate an ideal summer resort to bo managed by its own officers on tho “elub™ plan, which has become so popu- lar in the east. A central dancing pavilion and dining hall will bo erected, which will be managed by a first class caterer, subject to the control of the club. Music for dancing and boating parties will be provided. Boats, boat houses, docks, bath houses and a bathers' toboggan will bo erected and kept 1n order by employes of the club for the freo use of members and theirguests, Arrangements have boen made with the lake steamers to make regular trips from Croscent Beach to the various other resorts aud points of interest on the lakes. A club staoles is also provided in the plans of improvement. The location of Cres- cent Beach is the best on Okobofi, fronting on a clear expanse of six miles of water,and in the immediate vicinity of the best fishing grounds on tha lake, The membership fee of $130, payable §25 on call of the directors; July 1, and tho balance in one and two years, will entitlo each sharcholder to one lot and one share of stock in the organi- zation. ‘The hst for invitations has been selected with a view to securing a congenial membership, thus making this resorfas popu- lar and lively, socially, for the hot days of summer, as Omaha is in the height of winter, Psi Upsilon Banquet. A number of gentlemen, members of the Psi Upsilon fraternity, resident in Omaha, went down to Lincoln on Tuesday to attend the annual reunion of that well known col- lege ¥ which included ‘a reception from 7 to 9 o'clock at the residence of Henry E. Lewis and a banquet at the Lin- coln at 10:30 m. The lawn m of Mr. Lewis' rosidence was very ily arrangea for tho occasion, Chinese 1g suspouded from tho trees and in front of tho house, camp chairs and settees were located on the grounds, while the house was picturesque in its floral decorations. Mr. and M ]4!'\\‘“ received the members of the fraternity, their wives and sweethearts on the lawn,s winning many compliments for their charming hospitality. ‘The banquet at the Lincoln was quite an event for that hostlery and the fraternity as well, The presence of Rev. Samuel Goodale of Colum- bus, Neb., the founder of the organization, lent additional interest to the event which was a red lotter day in the “fraters” history. The members present at the banquet were, in addition to Dr. dale: L. Fl. Burnham, A. P. L. Stewart, Frank W. Lewis, L. L. H. Austin, Hiland H. Wheeler anda Henry E. Lewis of Lincoln; K. Chambers of Tecum- seh; Prof, H. P. Lewis, K. H. Scott, Charles E. Clapp, Dr. Town, W. B. Ten Eyck, and E. L. Waro of Omah: A Natatorium Party. With the approach of summer swimming parties will undoubtedly be as popular as last year, the first party of this kind boing given at the natatorium Kriday evening, and it would be dificult to find a jollier set of people than those who participated 1n the en- joyment on this occasion. The ladies especially enjoyed the evening, although now and then their feminine shrieks raised o doubt whether it was really enjoyment or consternation which they reflected. Still they were unanimous in their expression of delight and it has been settled by the courts that there is no going back of the returns. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. M, L, Sheevar, Mt and Mrs. . L. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Patterson, Mvs. Alton, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bohn, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fagan, Mr. and Mrs. Brome, Mr, and Mrs, H. ell, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Webster, M and Mrs. L. . Wed ses Burgner, Dunn, Brome, Messts. Darby, Giller, Sheean, R. A Belcher, Burt Shephard, After enjoying the swim the party ad- journed to the residence of Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Sheevar, 710 North Thirtieth street, where a dainty luncheon was secved, fol- lowed by music The First Woods Outing. Syndicato park was the scene Tuesday of a woods party made up of Orchard Hill and Walnut Hill people. The day was soft and balmy, an ideal day for a picnic, and the guests enjoyed themselves from “early morn till dowy eve.” Coffes was made in the old fashioned way and a table was erected upon which all the delicacies of the season were placed, and how they were enjoyed after the hours spent in sports and athletic exer- cises, so much a feature of every outing. Later on music added new lifo to those pres. ent, the day closing with a happy sigh of delight. Among those present wero: Dr, and Mrs, Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, Mr. Perfect and Mrs, Walker, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Fagan, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Bohn, Mr. and . Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Haley, Mr. and Mrs, Webste Mrs. Weeks, the Misses Seaton, the Misses Webster, Miss Knowlton, Miss Mildred Pearson of Rochester, Minn., Miss Brome, Dr. Arnold, Dr. Kern, Mr. Yost, Mr. Brown, Me. Shephard, Mr. E. J. Thompson, Mr. Thompson. The Mayflower pleasure club ga vo a stag party at tho residence of Mr. Will Ponder, 2615 Davenport street, Friday evening, May cha number of the club's friends Cards wero indulged in, and the main featuro of the evening was a duet on the madolin and guitar by Messes, Ponder and Bauks, who reccived hearty applause for the playing. Among thoso pro eut were: Mr. Will Ponder, J. Dahlstrom, B. McGill. C. Ratokin, A, Banks, A. Fisher, J. Thomset, R. Wilkins, C. Butlor, R. Nos. vitt, C. Dutton, J. Kilgour and W, Kenned, Tho club intends giving a basket picnic Decoration duy, May 30, at Syndicate park. Convoyances will be in’ waiting at Jofforson square, Fifteenth and Cass streets, at 1:30 P. In. 10 convey the guests to the park. Movements and Whereabouts, Miss Baker has issued invitations fora party Mouday evening. Mr, Robert Garlichs has returned from an extended visit to Chicago, Mr. C. H. Guicre and several friends are fishing at lake Washington, Minu, Mrs. Lucius Wakeley is visiting at the res- donce of Judge and Mrs. E. Wakeloy. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riall who have boen in Chicago the past weel returned Saturday, Saturd: ovening General and Mps, Wheatou entertained a few friends at dinner, Mr, and Mrs. J. Hamlin attended the Coe- Carter wedding av Nebraska city ou Wodnes day Miss Foda Casteller of Blair, a former resi- dent of Omaha, is visiting Miss Mae Clurke in Chicago. Mrs. John G. Bourke has taken the resi- deuce, 1236 South Thirty-tirst street, for the summer mouths, A pretty May party for the little folks was given by Mrs. A. J. Popoleton Tuesday afternoon at Elizabeth place, Miss Doane entertained a fow friends in- formully Friday eveuingin honor of Miss Rogers and Miss Baliautine, ‘Toe annual commencament at Brownell 0. TIntroductory ex- ercises taking place off fhe 14th ane Miss Elizabeth Poppleton left Wednesday for New York to be apsent until the middle of June visiting her stster, Miss May Popplo- ton, Mr, onehill lollv 8 in a short timo for Milwaukes, where he be married on June 17, to oune of the leaders of Milwaukeo so- ciety, - Mr. S. . Barkalow and Mr. Arthur Mo- Namara loft last Sunda¥ on u tour through the northwestern states and the Pacifio const, Mr. Horman Muentsféring entertained the Apollo Wheel club last evening at the resi- dence of his parents, 30 North Twenty-sixth streot, o Mrs. J. W. Hosier, who had the misfortune of tripping on the stairs Wedaesday last and spraining her foot very scverely, is slowly recovering. Miss Yates and Miss Bossio Yates enter- talned a fow debutantes Fridav at 5 o'clock tea in honor of Miss Maud Woolworth and Miss Liela Shears Miss Mae Mansfield, formerly of Omaha, but now a resident of Chicago, a very pref and intelligent young womar, is to'be 1 ried on June 1 1o a gentleman of the world's fair city. In honor of Senator and Mrs. Manderson a serenade will bo given at Happy Hollow Monday evening, the Second infantry band having been engaged by Mr, and Mrs. J. N, H. Ratrick for the occasion, Dr. Covnor, John Wilbur, Lincoln, D, H. Wheeler, left last hall takos place Jung Fred Home of Wheeler, jr, Myron night on 4 fishing excur- sion to Nishna Botna lake in Missouri, Thoy will be gone several aays, s. Bon Smith_and Miss Smith ne Omahu on Monday for New will attend the commencement at West Point in June and then go on to Nar- ragansett Pier for the summer. Mr. H. C. Moody has resigned his position with 8. P. Morse dry goods compauy after rs’ association with the firm, and will g0 to Thomaston, Me., for the summer, ro- turniogin the fall to go in business for him- scolf. Mrs. Moody accompanied her husband east. Dr. Bridges is still in New York, his hoalth not permitting him to make the sea voyage which he contemplated when he left Omaha. Tho host of friends of Dr, Bridges will road this news with regrot, for 1t was universally hoped that his trip to Europe would prove highly beneficial, The cantata of “Iphigenin,” which was produced Friday evening at Boyd's with suc- cess, will probably be reproduced ut Wash- ington hall in the near future, there oveing a desire expressed to see this sacred work by a number of people who were unablo to be present Friday evening. Mr. Victor Rosewater, who has taken tho classical course in Columbia college, his two years at Johns Hopkins aamitting him to the junior class of Columbia, was givon his de- groo of bachclor of arts yesterday. Mr., Rosewator, who will be absent at. commen ment time, was privileged to take his dogree by the faculty in view of accompanying his father to Europe early i June. Miss Louise Connor of Clarinda, Ta., who Las been visiting Mrs. W. W. Morsenian at the Merriam during the past week, returned home vesterday. She was woll entertained during her brief stay, high five parties boing given every evening in her honor by the new. friends she mado during her Omaha visit, anq, being an export player, she carries away to her Iowa home somp beautiful prizes that sho won. An impromptu danco took place in Kountz place on Wednesday ‘ovening, at Erfling's nall, which was il the moj@enjovablo for beiug arranged on short nof The guests were Mr. and_Mrs. D; C. Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs, I, A. Brogan, Mr. and Mrb. Fred B. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes, Mr. and Mrs.” Sticknoy, Mr. and Mrs. M Allister, Mr. ana Mrs.; Lally, Mr. und Mrs. wler, Miss Kimmell, Miss Van Kuran, McAusland, Miss Stickuey, Miss Van Court, Mr. A.'C. Powell, Mr. Van Court, Mr. Sherman, Mr. Charles Clapp, Mr. Van Kuran, Mr. George Kimmelland Dr. Allison. ‘The Young Men’s Institute celebrated tho opening of their new:hall on Fourteenth street, botween Dodgeswnd Douglas streots, Friday evening, May43 by giving a very loasant card sociable and dance, which was indulged in by over one_bundred' ladies and gentiomen. Twenty tables wore used for card playing, the hours between 8 and 10 o'clock were taken up by a de- lightful game of progressive high five, after which a splendid lunch was served. Dancing took place promptly after 10 o'clock, every lady and gentleman being on the floor' danc- ing until 13 o’clock, then left for home, feel- ing perfectly pleased at having a good time. Thia openinig 1s but the beginning of a series of sociables to be given by the above insti- tute, T et Ly DoWitt's Littlo Early Risers: only pilt to cure sick headacho and regulatethe “bowels (e REPUBLICAN HEADS, More of Them Will Fail Into the City Waste Basket Soon. The republican minority in the council has discovered a movement upon the part of the democratic members, that they aver bodes no good for the republican employes in and about the office of the board of public works. Last Tuesday night Mr. Donnelly intro- duced a resolution requiring tho chalrman to report the number of ln.spct‘lors, and the sal- aries they receive. ‘The republican members considered the resolution an mnocent document, and unani- mously voted for Its adoption. ' Since that timo thoy claim that they have received everal pointers, and now claim that the ntroduction of the resolution was for no othor reason than to learn the political leanings of the inspectors. They claim that when this is lenvned the same kind of a raid will be made upon the oftice As _was mado upon the. plumbing inspector’s office a fow weeks ago when all of the republican em- ployes were discharged to make room for democrats who weresubsequently appointed. Councilman Specht, in speaking upon the subject, said: “I am free to admit that I “do’ not understand the move, though I view it with alarm. The domocrats clain that the resoiution is for the purpose of ascertaining if any straw men are being car- ried along by the chairman. After consider- ing the matfer, I think this hardly probable, as the monthly appropriation sheet shows who the men are and what salaries thoy re- e. “If this could not bo ascertained in this manner, it would be easy for the committoes on strets and alleys, grades and grading, sidewalks and bridges, sowerage and paying and curbing to locnte 'tho barnacles, if there are or has been any, “Taking this view of the caso I am coufi- dent that the resolution was not as innocent as it apoeared, and I predict that ere many weaks you will see & number of republican heads drop into the basket. ““The democrats go upon the theory, ‘that to tho victors bolong thaspoils, and follow- ing out this theory it ooks as though every republican appeintoe wilkbe compelled to step down and out beforo the end of the year." it Nl Music at o Park. ‘Tho following is the programme of the con- cort to be given at Hanscom park this afternoon by the Severdfh ward band ; PARTY. March—National Fentlhtés. .. P Sylvan Doll ] ... unza—Alpine Pwilight . he Gaard Mouns vART A1, 8 ction—Regzar Studesit Overture (Celostiall—Rpliglous. Waltz=Auf ( 15 Grand Ma Sousa Adler PART LALL Overture—Crown of Viciory ¢ Recollections of War (deseriptive) 1=Drummer's Call, 3—Rovellis, Grgnd March. ~ 4-Marching Along, 5—The Assembly, 06— g of Colun bia. Attentlon. 8- Religlo, Prayer, ¢ Firing The Battle, ner. Marching Thro' G Tramp, Tramp. Jah, Serenado Tirseh ullivan Our customers all ighly in prai . Our customers all speak highly in praise o. St. Patrick's Pills, They re the bost Borry Bros., Carroll, Neb. For sale by drug- glsts. T30 A sroNaE, Browning, King & Co's Montily, ow much & man is like thee, spongo! iDry, shrivellod, shrunken, dead, ntil the waters of success Swoll him, likewise bis head. PEANUTTI'S TRAMP ABROAD. Through the Monk," ITALIO-AMERICAN ORGANIST IN ENGLAND. London Eyos of ‘'da Buckingham Palace Looks Very Flain to the Barrel Organ Man—The Thames £ull of Mud and | Water. LONDON, May 10, BER.—Da monk' g Special to THE tired of Liverpool ver’ quick—mea too. We both wani to *0 da hub ofa da earth—London. So we go toda railaroad to buya da tickets. Da ruilaroads in deesa land are ver’ mucha queer—no hava deopots—no hava stations—dey hava da ‘“‘booking offices.” T go up to da wind’and tella da “please booka da monk'—men too Him say—**Whicha class ?" I soy—*“Whatta you mean?" Him unswer Ve hava da first, da second, and da thirda class,” Den him add—*Only da ’Mericano sucker, da prince, and da fool go firsta class. ™ “*Dat noa dif’,” I say, *‘giva da monk’ da fiesta o Him play princo for once in him life—mea too, youa bat!” Mim laya da tickots outand I say, “How much?” Him say *Twoa quid one and six.” Dat knocka da curl outa da monk’s tail. I say, “Eh?"” Him answer, “Two pounds one shil- ling and sixapence,” Dat mixa me up da ver' much worse, s0 I chuckas da gold out and say, “Taka da change,” . Him doa dat and den we taka da walk "long da platform. We looka da train over. Ver’' queer! ver’ quoer! Green locomotive-cars all small—look lika da cigar box on wheels with doors ina da side. Ver’ neat—ver’ clean, but ver’ homely, lika da monk’—not mea too. Pret soon we climb into one place dat look fistaclass, But da guard yell *“ore, ‘ere, blow it all, sir, you're in the loog- gage van! Come this way, sir,” and him hold out him hand. Da monk’ cacha on—mea too. Weo used todat kind business, 5o T giva da man da tip. It work lika da bribe to da horse jockey or da newa dress to your wife, Him all attention, all polite. In Amerique da tip system doa harm, eey ’buse it too much; here it don good, it improve da manners ofa da peop’, and works lika da ph) onada purse. In Newa York da ela- vata guard yell, “‘secondty-sev’ str-r-r-o- e-0-0o0-wow! Biffl!l Yah! Whatta da mat’ wit’ you? Come! Gitta da move on, quick!” Den him slamma da gate, pulla da string and chew tobac’. Here da guard blows one lit’ whistle, says, “all in, please,” and de train starts so gently you not knowa it till you git und’ way. Well, we skim along ov’ da smootha road, thro’ greena pastures lika da gar- den where Adam losa him rib, and where Cain doa da club act on Abel joost like da goota policeman. We flit past clean and beautiful brick and stone towns and villages, and da monk’ think heayen not ver’ far from here—mea too. But da manor house, da hunt’ lodge, da country seat are, mosta all, lika da monk’—en-tailed. Aft’ while we come to London, and da guard ery “*Saint Pancake station, alla out.” Da dovr fly open, and one porter- mun come up to da monk’, take off him capand say, “Your lordaship, is your luggago ina da luggage van?' [ siy to him, **My goota man, you maka mis- him noa lord, him joost onp American citizen—mea too,” Him say, “Begga da_ pard’,” and den we taka da han- som for da Victoria hoatel. Da cab have rub’ t, da wheels lika da bicycle and streets have pavements so smooth dat da hundreds and hundreds cabs and wagons Por falla da kinds maka not half s0 mucha noise as da one dray cart on Broadway, New York. Da monk’ think one funeral gom’ on — mea too. Da streeta cars here taka da cake—dey not streeta cars, dey busses, and da passen- gerssiton da top. Da monk’ dodge, dodge alla da time—'fraid da hanasom go'n’ smash into ‘noder wagon, but it squeoze througha da crowd, lika da schoolboy at da circus and gitta there with da both feet, ‘Well. da monk’ wash him face, comba him hair, and brusha him whiskers out —men too—den we starta out to see da town. Itslick. It good. It big. ) much wide out—ver’ much long—ver much lika da plate macaroni’—all twist up. We walk, walk, walk. Da monk’ gitta tired—gitta da le ho—mea too. We go o da Buc palace. It ver’ plain—ver’ dingy on da_outaside—looks lika da Madison Square garden. It disappointa da monk’. Da queen doa da same—she not at home—she gono down town to da meats market to ordor da mut’ chops for da family breakafast. Dat teoa bad, but we lenve da card and go'n’ call tomor’. Da flunka man at da door have one whitehead—look like him toka da dive in one flour el. Him face alla powdered up like da ballet girl on da 'Mericano stage. Him pants cut off short at da knees—him coat all gilt— him stika him jaw out—hold uppa him head—him haughty joosta like di ’ ATl s (o e morn’l” I say “Goota morn,” t00. Why you notta use Bear’s sonp?—it knockn ' da chalk offa you face, Dat face stoppa m clock, You tella da Vie I come tomor’, See? Den we slide. We goa ’eross Tondon bridge. 1t no great shakes, Brookalyn bridge beata it hollow forsize and shape. Da Thames "make da monk sick mea too. It might pleass Shaka- speare, might suita da Charles Dickens, might please da Englishman, but dey not partic’. Da monk’ is—mea too. Da Thames is fulia mud—and water, [t would drown in da Harlem riv’, or da Cuyahog’, or da Chicag’ riv’, Den we gitta da goaw feel ina da stom’ —gitta hunger. 1f da prince—da Mist’ Wales was here, we would give him one call and worka da free lunch racket, but him outa town—him gone down to Brighton to taka da annual bath, So we looka round for one eatu shop. We stroll ’long da Pleet street. It ver' slow but still Fleet. One sign re Jheshive cheose.” Wae both stuck ver’ much on cheese, 50 we go in. We go up one alley way called *Wine Office Court.” It ver’ nar’ like da mind of da monk’, Wo go inaside. Huh! Da place ver’ queer. Saw dust oun da floor. Stiff benchies—no chairs to sit on. One brass sign ona da wall say “‘Rave Ben Jonson used sit in deesa chair- spit ona da floor—used smoka da clay pipe, and gitta da jag on here with do Billy Shaka- speare, Voltaire, Pope, Bolingbroke, and plain other newsapap’ boys who did da reporter act long time ago. " Da monk' notta know what rominis- cence is—mea too—=but da waiter man say da “‘cheese™ is so full ofa it. Da monk’ take Jonson's seat, I taka da Shaknspeare’s, and we ord' da same | kind grub da Ben and da Bil 1o seo if it make us have da of thinks. Tt tast vor' slick and it m me want to writo plays alla da time, but it don da monk’ noa’ good joost plain monk’, Da waiter beer dat Jonson, or Tomma Hood, or Bobba Burns musta left over—flat,— dead fora da two hund® years—bitter— it taste joost lika da dose quinine, But du best ofa da whole biz price—it joost da same as in du oldn days with interest added since da time of Kinga Jim da First, Da monk’ is noa slouch—him catcha on quick ton da stylo—him putta da ono eye glass in him oye, carry da cano wronga end up, rolta him pants up and smoka da pipe joost lika da real Johnny —moea too. When wo in Rum we do as da Rum ‘uns do so da peop’ not_taka us for Americano jays—you Bet!” Whon wo walk on da street we “tract no ‘teation look natural. Dat where we show da goota taste—da goota sonse. ft’ lunch we take one stroll. Wo go down Pater Nostro Row, where alla da big publish’ houses are. Da street is ver’dirt’, ver’ dark, ver’ narrow. Wo passa da Bank of England—it maka da monk’ shiver—mea too, It look too much lika ) We go ‘long past da St* Paul’s cathedral—da s ringn out ¢ used oat giva us s dn AMUSEMENTS, BOYD SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY, E NIGHTS ONLY iy 24, 25, 2 A Truly Gorgeous Triumph. WM. J. GILMORE’S Glorious Scenle, Ballot and P ~THE~ TWELVEK TEMPTATIONS 70 Capable Artists 70. Five Grand Ballets,Dinmatle Cast of Thirty Playors, Throo Famous Prenilors, DON'T FAIL TO BRING THE CHILDREN Box sheet opens Saturday at regular prices. omimo* Spectacle, BOYD'S. TNiiwie Thursday, Ir'rnh\,v’ and Saturday, May 5 20 and ¢ Vance's Great Realistic Comedy-Drama, The Limited Mail A great s ast, superb and entrancing musie, sparklin: dinlozu The 120t of the imited miadl, SF N heiling wrock o A SIpirig el UriGa effocts. V| Vi) 1 e mill eplsodo. clous telograph seo o, Kail Road Prices as usual. (rand Aseension CHICAGO AIR SHIP — AT THRE— Fair Grounds SUNDAY, MAY 24TH i 10 Mi'es Ladies' Equestrian Race during the inflation of the Air Ship. Admission 25c. BASEK BAI.L. OMAHA —Vve—— DENVER. TO-DAY. Game called at 3:30, DIME EDEN MUS same kind | him remain | | sound just lika da org'—maka us homae sick. T buya one newspap’' and sitta down on da staps of da purliamont houso, whore da Mist’ Gladdastone hanga out, to rost and r Thouta da money market at home. H you roada doos: T finda it in da pap' and cutta it out joost so you ean see da funny ads. in deosa country; “Mr. and Mrs, Simpson havo cast-off clothing of overy description and are now roady for in- spection. Add to your income by bring- ing your cast-off garments to us, who pay~ highest prices, We also' bu. wst-off boots, shoos, hats, neck-wear, falso tooth, ote., ote,” How you lika dat? It gava da monk’ daamuse, so him laugh all over da fac and roll ona da ground—mea to, Well, don we giva da stroll da con- tinue. We go on, on, on titl we come to da lowa down quarter, where da houses not sweil, and da peop’ looka tough, We not like deesa place, and wo joost go'n’ skippa out whon one woman sticka hor head outa da door, pointa dafing’ atta me, and yell, “Jacka da Ripper! Jacka da Rip’ '™ " She yell lika da all gitta out, maka my blood run cold, lika da ico crenm uppa my back. I seen da point, quick lika da flash, and T whispor, PGeen Whiz!ockolotto, dees is White- chappel. Come ! Maka du snosk ! Skippa datraloo I And we maka onoe ik and gitta out joost in time to sava da monk’—moa too ! Jok Kerk. 's Pills give entiro satisfaction, 1 thei in my Thoy are the best T ever used for the Prank Cor- nelious, Pur For sale = | LRI B Wednesday, June 3rd Afternoon and Evening. Under Auspices of the Apollo STRA, assisted by the distinguishod artists 816, CAMPANINI The Noted Tenor, 5 LAL A .\..‘ W MISS KATHERINE FLEMING, The Charming Contraito. Tlekots 50c, 75¢ and 81 O May 2th, atf a. m., at Max Me Music Store, alo Monday. er & Bro. Co's [7 _ WILL LAWLER, MANAGER. KE("or. 11th and Farnam Sts,, Omaha, WEEK OF MAY 25, A Mystery! 'A Puzzl The Electrie an The combined cannot overcome her unknown powe Lift hands on their chairs. hand she move: elo A the Lih ol Mattie Lee Prics, Maonetie G, strength of a dozen men She U5 three heavy men simply by placing her By the touch of her ponderous weights. Full of ctricity and life. REGULAR ELECIRIC BATTERY. e ¢ Omaha Triplets. " Cute, Blue-eyed Cunning Baby Girls, «/ Cherubs, © The tatherof this lovely trio fs an employo nt . P, shops, well known and trusted. The were born July 5th, 1585, and were named Jorgls, Blenor snd Gladys McKes, Beautiful he Beautiful MacComber Sisters The Dancing T ins, Chumpions of the World in Song and Dance, Jig, Reel and Wing Dancing. A CONPANY OF TALENTED SPRCIALTY ARTIST A Farcial Sketch, “PA I, THE PATROL.” Friday being G. A, R, day, all the iadies will receive a beautiful souvenir il- lustratirg the camp life of the boys in bl the army corps badges, old " The Blectric Girl--The McKee Twin v songs and musi ue. Itis an album of gems coutsining a Dowdle Curio Attraction af the Dime % Eddn * Musee.