Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1892, Page 12

SUMMER STRIKES SOCIETY "®Wull Dags in the Ewell ireles of Fashion- able Life, ANNUAL EXODUS OF THE BEAU MONDE Conching Parties Take the Place of Card AMairs—Pratty Wedding at Erastus Young's tlome—Promised Nuptia Lowell wrote something about a ‘‘day in June” which has since becowme a classic. The “perfect days’ which be alludes to so charin- fugly are hers and upon their heels the days of July and August, when tho ‘‘warm ear of ieaven becomes a trifle too warm for the eity dwellor, s With the coming of the ‘“‘perfect days” ©comes to every man's desire the invitation of tho sea, & soncrous songof the rolling waves; the cail of the mountain, & murmor of soft breezes passing throuch troes and gathering odors from tho pines and the forest flowers: * goutls beckoning of the babbling brooks purling through woods and meadow; tho calm alluromont of the still lake set like a gem amid the green of the hills, All these things—all that 1s cool, reanima- ting, delectable—beckon the tried eitizen, and s soon as he can safely abandon bis business, his oftice and bis desk, he will.oboy tie call and begin his preparatioas to enjoy s Whittier did— “Low stir of leaves and dip of oars, And lapsing wives on quict shores, The summer is veforo us, aud the socmnl oolumns of today's Bie tell whithor the virds of brilliant plumage’’ are bound; where rest will be wooed by acean’s moelan- choly roar, by rural rivulev's ripphng sound or amid the fccborgs of the north, - You who would flee the heat and squalor of the town and commune with uature peruse what your neighbors ana friends are doing, Mrs, Depew in a récent interviow on tho care and education of children uttered some notavle truths. Among other things s spoke of permitting her children to have o vowl of bouillon or broth of somo sort. when thoy came in from thewr daily walks, espe- ciaily in winter. To eatbetwecn meals is with many careful mothers a habit thatis promptly suppressed; us many others, however, find that the little tolks caunot go five hours without cating, as is necessary from 12 0'clock luncheon to a5 o'clock di School children particularly crave scom to need soniothing to eat on reach- ing bome from lessous. To establish a regu- lar fourth meal ut this hour, which, of courso, should be of tho lightest char 1s a rule of many households, The secm to thrive upon it, and without it frotful and disinclined to undertake eithe pluy or more study. For dyspopsia or any Jorm of delicate digestion, physicians advo- o frequent eating at regular intervals. The same principie applies to growing chil- dren, An edict of Mrs, Depoy which many mothers will tako serious ob. ctio is that which forbids fairy “I do not allow them to read fairy storvies, 1 do not think it well for them to do so. In- stead 1 give them interesting and instructive books of history to read,” Mrs. Depew is quoted as saying. A child who is shut away trom “Sinoad the Smlor” and “Tho Fisher- man and the Gemi,” from Hans Anderson aud Grimm, and ali the rest down to “Alice in Wondorlend,” seems o be shorn of his very birthright. Tho delicious tours spont in believing in fairios and gnowes und clves, in watching the moonbeams and listen- ing for the tinklo of fairy music, in siy Tubbing a ring and trembling lest its dreag ful slave shouid come, then siching because ho does not—these are procious memories when iife settios mto a auil reality. Lt seems a pity to deprive anyone of them. s, however, to What promises to vo the swellest wedding of the season will occur at Trimty_cathearal June 20, at § o'clock, when Miss Opal Touz lin will become the wife of Solo- mon k parrow, lieutenant of _in, fantry, U A, located at Fort Sidnéy. Miss Touzalin will have a trio of beautiful girls to assist in_the nuptial ceremony, Miss Lynn Curtis being the muid of honor, Miss Emily Wakeloy and Miss Blanchard of Fort Sidney. Captan Crow- aer, judge advocate of the Department of the Platte, will bo tho bost man, and Mr. Charles How, Mr. Fairficld, Mr. W. G. Doane and Mr. Frank Clars will bo tho ushers. A June Wedding. Oneof the prettiest weddings of the sea- son was celobratea Tuesaay atternoon at 5 o'clock at the residence of the parents of tho bride, Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Young, 3172 Dodee street. The house, which is one of the handsomest in the metropolis, was em- bowered in flowers, the lower floor being parvicularly redolent with the perfume of myriad blossoms, A quintette of strings stationed off the hallway on the first floor played very delightful mus'c throughout the alteraoon, the wedding march from *“Lohen- &rin” sounding particularly sweet and win- ning os the contracting parties entered the drawing room trom above stairs. ‘'he music room, in which the ceremony occcurred, was filled with rare palms and other tropical plants, giviu a handsome background to the pretty picturo made by the contracting parties, the attendauts and the ofticiating clorgy man, Shortly after the hour named in the invi tations for the marriage coremony to take place Dovid Young and Ralph Nutting came down the stairway, wea the uniforms of Komper Hall academy, Davenport, aud sus- pended ribbons from the newell posts throvgh tho drawing voom iuto the music room. Following the young men came Mas- ter Richard Merrill and Miss Benita Mount carrying bouquets, then Miss Kthel Mouat waliig alone, and afte these tho bride and groom, Miss I Genevieve Young and Mr. D, Preston, Benedick. The briae, a very pretty andgat: tractive young woman, was boautifully gowned 1n” white faille with court train, tho corsaga being trimmed with duchesse lace. Broad white ribbors foll from the shoulders to the train, ana usa gitt from tho grooms shio wore an oxquisite lockot set with dia. monds and carvied an_immense Louguol of bride's roses. Miss Benita ° Mount wore whito silk mullo trimmed with Vaioncionnes lace, while her sister Miss el Mount graced a sweet costume of crepe and silk and careied sket of flowers, while Master RicLard Il wore & prouty page’s suit ol black., The groom presented to tho little inaids of bonor lover's ot pius whilo to Richara bo gave u gold wish bone, At tho improvised nltar tho bridal was met by Rev. P, 8. Merrili of Metkodist churell who performed mony. AL tho conclusion of tho services the bride ond groom held a short reception, a pretty feature of which was the giving to cach #uosL a rose from the bridal bouquet. Then camo rofreshuwents in the diaing room, and heve the forist and tho caterer wero ut thoir best. ‘T'ho tablo was a picturo in its wealth of flowers and ribbons suspended from tho central chandelicr, while cut giass aod handsome ornaments added 10 tho protty effect, Tho oride’s *wo-away" FOWE Was & mode shade of diagouul, with o Targe funcy braided bt to mateh, The bride and groom left on the same evening for Chicage and the east 'via the Northwestern, to be ut howe after July 1, at Twenty-thivd and Culiforuia, T'ho wroom is 8 well known youug business man, being connected with tho lumber firm of C. N, Dietz, with whom he hus been asso eclated fo* several years. The vresents wero many und very beautiful,showing the esteear in which theso two young pecple ure held by & wide cirele of fr 4. While the gue: wer? fow owing 1o the desire of the contrs fng perties 1o have n guiot weddin, in many respects one of the prettiest affuirs of the year. Bimbull wod Steph Tho marriage of Miss Bessio Stephouson, asughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jumes Stephen son, and Mr, Albert Edward Kimball was solomnized Wednesday at high noon at St. Faraabas, Rev. Jobn Wilhams officiating Jar. Artbur East presidod at tho organ and played the wedding march with wusicianly feciing. The bridul partv was preceaed by e ushers, Mr. Fred McCounell aud Mr. P the K e ¢ Ly on. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUND\Y, JUNE 12 1892--SIXTEEN PAGES, followea by Mr. James Stephenson, jr., ana Miss Millio Stephensor tho maid of honor and theu tao bride, es: cortea by the fathor. Her costume was of fawn colored cache mire, heavily ewbroid- ered about the hem and prettily trimmed with passementerie. The groom, attended by Master Willie Stephenson, met the bride t the altar. The maid of honor, a pretty and lish brar etto, was gowned Iike her sister, woaring a large hat completely covered with leaves and ribbons. After the ceremony an informoi weading reception was held at tho residence, n most delicious wedding broak- fast following, Mr. and Mrs, Kimoall left iater on an extended eastern tour and will be home after July 15 at 3003 Californin street. The following were guosts at the reception : Mr. E. P. Kimball, Mrs. George Mack, Waterloo, ‘Ta.; Colonel and Mrs. E. I Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Stadelmann, Miss L. Stadelmann, Miss L. Hooker, Mr. A, Crawford, Peoria, Iil.; Mr, and Mra. H. A Fuller, Mrs. R, W. M. Crowell, Mrs, Mary Crowell, Miss Eva Croweil, Miss Amy Baxter, Mr. H. Crumb, Mr. A. East, Mr Frod McCormick, Mr, George Nason, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Nason, Rev. and Mrs, John Williams, Mrs, 13 Barber and daughter, Onarga, 11l.; Mr, H. Stahl, St. Louis: Miss Emily \vakoley, Miss May Gorman, Miss S. Chawlin, | George Nason, The Senlors in German Plays. The senior German class of the Hign school will give o draniatic oatertainwent av Ger- mavia bhall on Thursday evening, June 16, under tho management of Miss S, A. Walker, teacher of Gorman at the High school, who has been specially instructing hor pupils for some littlo time past, both in elooution and stage deportment with the view of miving this entortainment, which will consist of represontations of Roderich Benadix's highly amusing comedy, “Die Phrenologen” (*The Phrenologist”), and (. Von Moser's laugha- blo comedietta, “fr Soll Dein Herr Sein (*He Shall Be Your Master). Tho plays will be given in the German language, but those attending will bo presented with a short synopsis of both the plays In Kuglish for the benefit of those who may not under- stand the language, Tne proceads raised by this_ontertainment will bo donated to the Creche. The program is as follows: Musik, Dio hrenologen, Ottilie Lindau, elne judge Wittwe, Lo Miss Frane fder, Buumeister woei AL Mitton Motzler OUENiENs Nichte . . Miss Iyttic Oborfelder Mater " Mr..Alfrod Poterson odionter (L rido) vy O Muisiic: Gedicht, Do Oranicho des Tbglus, § SEF K011 detn Tiorr sein 1 von Wassing, WILwo ... o X . Miss Sophia Bulinhielmer v Laigen, thr Schwiozersohn, B Heizren i Bl il Peter, Wil chiller. \tie Noac r Gustay v Mathildw von Liuzen, hre Toshtor £ § Miss Almn Potors Von Lidzen, Gustav's Onket.. Mr. Will Singer nan, visitors in tha s ex-Sountor Charies H. Vaw Wyek of Nebraska, Ho was accompaniea by Mrs. VauWyek, who was the recipient of mucn soclal attention, and charmed all who met her by the elegance of her manner, and tier brilliant qualitios of heart uud brain, Mys, VanWyck is a reprosentative of the best type of American womanhood. Highly endowed with all the distinguisned ch teristics of ber acx, with variod ment tainments,and all tlie graces and accompl! ments which come from a long residencn at tho national capital, an entertaining con- versationalisi, un adept in the artof ploas- inz, and a devoted wife and mother, ~Mrs. VunWyck is a lady whom to ‘now is to ad- mire, and whose presence breathos an atmos- phere of purity ana pleasure varcly excoliod in the social circles of the country—Locky Mountain News, May 20. mong the distinguished city last woek A Pretty Home Wedding, A quict home wedding occurred Wednes- day at 2 o'clock at 1721 Davenport street, the happy couplo beiug Mr. John Stevens and Miss May Mackoy. The parlors wero beau- tifully decoratod with roses and smilax. The bride, young and beautiful, wore a traveling suit ot cadet blue, hat and’ gioves to match. There wero @ number of vaiuable presents received. Those present were Mrs. Mackey, mother of the bride: Mrs. Smith, an aunt from Dubuqgue, 1o.; Miss Marie Dewar, Miss Mar- cuerite Kress, Miss Blanche Hatnilton, Mr. \d Mrs. Davies, Mr. rtin - Cooper, wnsure, Prawl, Durling, Stevens, Parma- ties, Welsh, Dr.'Clayton and McConnel. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens left the ssmo day for Denver, Colo., their future home. The Dworzmk Reeital. Last Saturday evening Prof. Edward Dworzak’s Young People’s orchestra, the Licderkranz and the Plattdeutscher singing socioly, gave a pleasant recital at Gormania hall. Miss Kopp sang a selection from “Il Trovatore,” Miss Bolan played asolo for piano, little Miss Rosenberg, uged 7, played solections from Trovatore very scceptably on tno violin, whilo Miss Amy L. Sampliner played the' *Ave Marie,” which was one of tho gems of the program. The piaying of the orchestra and the compositions by Prof Dworzak showed that ho was well fittea to teach young peovle. The Sound of the Conching Horn, Mrs. Victor Coftmun gave a coaching party on Tuesduy afternoon. The attractivenes: of tho bright colored “taliyho” was greatly enhanced by the handsome costumes, bright tlowered hats and gay parasols of the ladies. Those wvited to ride were Mrs. Lovi Car- ter, Mrs. I, Muir, Mrs. A. Remington, Miss Himebaugn, Miss Silloway, Miss K. Bar- ker, Miss' Balch, Miss' Thede Balch, Miss McClelland, 'Miss Lee, Mr. Cook, Mr. C. Redick, Mr. L Coles, Mr. W. Doane. Mrs. Coffman gave another couching party last evening in honor of Miss Baleh, who in- vited twonty of Omaha's belles and beaux to ride through Omuha and Council Bluffs, Music In the Lark. ‘Tho Musical Union band, unaer the direc- tion of H. T. lrvine, will play the following program at Hunscom park this afteruoon; AT X, Qverture—Nabucodonosor Characterist Piece Seleetion—Red Hus et VRROL Lplicity 77 Moses Soor Jonathin Potpourri—~A Night'in Boriin .0 .. Hartman PAWT 11 Mareh ot Cortozo—La Relne de Saba Pio i i Seloction—Fiust.. Deserintive. the brook Gounoa v Damm ’ .. ...Gounod Pho Ml in 116 Forist. "1, O 2 11 ..Ellenberg PA Overturo—Light Cuy votte—Vioin cotion—Ieily Mareh—Guards uppe S il Brihum Bulmor ho Summoer Exodus, Mr, Henry Wyman loft last week for New York. Mr. Heury Toursduy. Dr. Lee is expected homo {rom the east this week, Mrs. Josiah Frenoh Hill weut to Bayfield, Wis., on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs, D, Chicago ou LYuesday. Miss Maggie Niel of Dotroit is the guest of Mrs, J. N. Brown. Mrs. Stahl of St. Lous is visiting Mr. ana Mrs. James Stophenson, Mr. und Mrs, Frod H. this week from New York, Mrs, R. L. Metcalt uud family have re- turued from Washington, D. C, Mr. Herman isouutzq returned Monday frow @ busiuoss trip o Chicago. Mr. J. F\ Hill went to Portland, Ore., last weelt, 10 b2 absuit thros wee Mrs. Delorost Richards of Chadron 1s the guest of Judgze und Mrs, Dundy. Mrs, Bure of Lincoln was the guest of Judgeand Mrs. Dundy lust weok, My, uud Mrs. E. 5. Duudy, jr, have as their guest Miss Seger of Berlin, Miss Buleh and Miss Thede Baich have re- turand from o short visiv to Beatric Mrs. Iteuben Gaylord 1s at bome again, after an abseuce of soven montns in tho south, “Tho tally-ho carried outa zay loaa of young peoplo 1ust evenlng, the guests of the Misses Baleh, My, James Stephenson, jr., returaed from tho Troy Polytechuic last week to attond bis sister's mareinze, Miss Markaw, who bus been visiting Miss Mary Poppleton, rewurned oo Weduesday to ber homo 1 dt. Louls, Mrs. Richmond Aunderson aud daughter Rustin arrived in Omaha w. Benbam went o Davis will return | Gertrade loft Omaha on Monday last for & tin Dallas City, 111, The alumnw of Brownell hall will hold its annval meeting in the library of the hall Tuesday at 2 o'clock, Mrs. M. 8. Davenport is visiting her father and mother at Newark, Iil., aad will bo gone for a month or six weeks. Mrs, C. N. Difetz, who was unfortunate cnough to sprain her ankie on Tuesday, is ablo to bo about again, but with a cane. Hans Albert has roturned from a week's concert tour through Iowa, having played in Mt. Pleasant and Burlington last week Miss Nellio Baum lert for Hollidavsbure, Pa, on Tuesday, to visit her sister, Miss Brownie Baum, who is sick.at that pluce. Mr. Frederick L. Ames of Boston, one_of tho heaviest stockholders in the Union Pa- cifie, has been a guest at the Millard the past week. Miss Sadie Pitman and Miss Rena Hamil- ton have made arrangements to sail June 20 from Montroal for a summer on .the conti- nent, Mrs. P. C. Himobaugh and Miss Graco imebaugl will spend the summer _at Spirit , Ia, The soason will open June 20 ut tho Hotel Orleans. Miss Mary Duryen left last weok for Den- yer to attend the marriage of her brother, Mr. Maurico Duryea, and Miss Eddy, Tues: day of this woel. Mrs. Hamilton S, White and Miss_Ploas- ant Whitebread of Syracuse, N. Y., are nests of Mra. 5. H. Holyoke at 1024 south hirty-second street. Colonel Krank Mopres and daughter, Miss Adole Moores, have _ongaged passage on tho Toutonie of the White Star line, and will sail for Liverpool July 0. Mra. John D. Croighton and Mr. Chatles Creighton and family loft Thursday for Lex- ington, Ky., whero Mr. Charles Creighton will make his home in tho future. Dr. and Mrs. Patten left Thursday for Helena, Mont., whero Dr. Patten goes as a deiegato from’ Nebraska to the supremo lodge, Ancient Order of United Workmen. Bishop and Mrs. Worthington will enter- ain at_Bishopthorpe Tuesday evenine the meimbers of the class of 02, Brownell hall, the alumnie and the faculty of tho school. ‘The Omaha memvars of the Brownell Hall Alumnic assceiation entertain the visiting mompers ot the residenco of Mrs.J. M. Woolworth Monday afternoon, June 13, from 2l Mr. David L. Young and his guest, Mr. Ralph Nutting, returaed ou Wednesday to Iomper hall, Davenport, Ia. Mr. Young is expectod homo this wees for the summer vacation. Tho engagemont of Miss Bianch 1 Berto McAlvin and Mr. William S, Heller 13 an nounced, the marriage to take placo July 7, al tho home of Mr. Heller's fances in IKountzo Place. Mr. B. B. Wood, Mrs. Wood, the chiidren orvants will spond the summor at ) nsett_Pier, leaving avout July 1. ‘This wiil be Mr. Wood's first vacation in & number of yoars, Ginccomini, Giaccomini, Mrs, Giaccomini, Miss Miss ( ie Giaccomini, Mr. George 'I'. Ginccomini and Mrs, Crissley left last evening for Excelsior Spriugs 1o spend a month at The Eims, Mr. D, C. Dunbar formerly of this city but now of SaliLuke C visiting friends hore on s return from C| ago where he went 1o engage quarters for the Utah democratic del- egation to the national convontion. Mrs. Hans Albert, wife of the weli known violinist of this city, who sued for divorce in tho Chicazo courts sometimo ago, was granted her petition a month or more ago, Mr, Albort nov nstituting a dofense. Mrs. J. N. Brown, wife of tho a general passenger agent of the Union Pacific, accompunied by her friend, Miss Maggie Niel of Detroit, Mich., leaves today for Colo- rodo summer resorts to be gone until Sep- tember. Mrs. J. M. Flower of Chicago, who is so renowned for her bonovoient work for the public charities of Chicago, will bo the guest of Judgo and Mrs. Wakeloy this weok en- route to the conferonce of charities av Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cudaby and Mr. William*A. Paxton leave town next Thurs- day for Now York, where they wiil suil for Europe June 21, 'Mr. Paxton goes abroad for the benefit of his health and will spend a month at Carlsbad. The marriage of Miss Lillian Stadelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Stadel- wan, to_ Mr. Albert W. Crawford of Peoria, 1iL., ' takes piace at tho residenco of ihe oride’s paveuts, 1422 South Twenty-vighti street, Wednesday evening, June 2 Mme. C. Sauvage, under the auspices of ber pupils, will deliver the second of her serics of lectures in French Tuesday evening 10 the hall of the Conservatory of Music in Boyd's theater, her subject being ‘*'Some Leading French Authors of Our Time." The marriage of Miss Ida Heston to Francis A Brown. the popular book keeper at the Millard hotel, took place at_the resi- dence of the bride's parents, 532 South Twenty-sixth avenue, Thursdiy afternoon av b o'clock, tho ceremony being performed by Rev. D. Mackay. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left the same afternoon for Chicigo and jthe lakos, The last meeting of the Monday afternoon card club took placo st Mrs. Wessells, when the prizes for the greatest number of points made during the season were awarded as follows: Mrs. Beall, a dainty cup and saucer; Mrs. Boyd, a dragon fiy laco pin; Mrs. Wells, silver bangle; Mrs. iRasney, & silver hat pin; Miss Wakeley, a Rookwood vase. Miss M. Pechac gave a very pleasant sur: prise party for her brothor, Mr. J. Pechac, at her home, cornor Thirty-third and Cass streots, Saturday evening. Games were played and delicious refreshments served. Awoug thoso prosent were: Misses Woles - chenshey, Norlander, Hoywood, Bergqui Groves, Cedarquist, Johnson; Messrs, k. Prohaska, L, Steveus, W. Beunison, H. Ben- son, G. Benson, C. L., Owen, H. Bennison. Nellie A, Childs celebrated her cleventh birthday at Huuscom pavk yesterday after- noon and thie boys und girls had u jolly time & delightful luncheon being sorved during the day. The little folks present were: Jenuette Julian, Auna Kelly, Jennio Canann, Mabell Kurr, Alinie strivling, Bertha Striv ling, Pearl Lidstone, Martha Grym, Blanche Reed, Grace Childs, Gortrude Childs, Harry Reea, Harry Stribling, Ralph Cressy. I'riday evening the balls of the High school building wore filled with happy sen- iors who were there at tho bidding of the teachiers of the school, for whom a rcception bad been tendered. Dainty souvenirs, with the names of the graduates, the date and the class motto, and tied with tho cluss colors, blue and Inaze, wero given to cach pupil. Dacinz was a part of the pleasaut program, aud for the last time the class, which has been so long together, enjoyod the social union. The old Clarkson house, on St. Mary's avenue, is to bo moved farthor up the ave- nucand on the site Mr. I'red Davis will erect a very beautiful home, old colouial in style, threo stories 1n height, tue first o be o stone, the otuers of brick, It will face south and overlook the Caldwoll property, It is thought tho work of removing the former residence of Nebraska's first Lpisco- pal bishop will begin at once, A condeused play of Schiller's *“Mary Stuart” wiil bo given by amatours Thursday evening, June 0, at Boyd’s cheater for the heueliv of the Nebraska Home for the Aged, which gives sheltor to men and women rosi- dents' of the stato. ‘Iho charity is a most worthy one and Boyd’s ought to have a large audience on_tho occasion of the play’s pre- sentation. Some of the best known wina- teurs in the city will participate; the play baving been i rehearsal a mouth or more, Mrs, Charles Koufmaun entertained the Octagon high five club royally last Wednes- day afternoon, I'ne house was besutifully decorated in honor of the oceasion. Delicious refroshments were sorved. ‘fhose present were Mrs, Butler, Mvs. Dennis, Mrs, Lowia, Mrs, Morse, Mrs. Johuson, Mrs. Harden- burg, Mrs. Lloyd. The bonor-d guests were Mrs.'orgenson, Mrs. Van Dyke, Miss Grue- ing and Miss Bltler. Mrs. Lowis won first prize uud Mrs. Vaa Dyke' ihe consolation prize. . Dr, W. H. Hanchett, Mrs. Hanenatt and their two children loft Friday evering for Washingtou whero the doctor goes to attend the national medical convention c¢f the homaeopatbie school June 13-20. Dr, Hap- chett at this weeting will read a paper on “Diphtheria and its modern U Lment.”” At the conelusion of tho conyention they will g0 to Narragausett Pler to attend the Hanna- mannian convention and while there will be the guosts of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Barnabeo of the Hostonians. Later they will do the New Bugland couniry, returning home by way of Now York, July'l. Minoie June Matbows celebrated her third vuwthday Ly eatertalniug about sixteen of sistant hor little couisins and frienas on Saturday last. The little preserfs wors guite appre- priate. Games wera pited ard stories told and rofreshments wat§iservod, After have ing a good time theg M (nft wishing the | tle hostess many a hAHPY birthday to come. Those present were:'Minnie Morrison, May Tuttle, Alda Cox, (ildfsiMorrison, IMlorencn Staldor, Myrtle Staldo% Navoy, Tuttle, Lur- lio Stalder, BessioofButtie, Minnie ~June Matbews, Waiter Cas, Raiph Tattle, Johnny Tuttle, Rverett Hamittow The following fronftha’ Milwauges Senti nel 1s self-explanatory's Guido C. Huelner Of this city, who for the gast soason has been located at Omaha, ‘Was; married Thursday eyening at the home of s paronts,305 Third street, to Mrs, Carohne Feliman, born Gue- rette, of Omaha. A tecoption followed tho ceremony during which a soronade wus ten- dered by a number of musical friends of the £room, he being conoeotad for several vears with Clauder's orchestra, Congratulations and a jolly time were the order of tho even- ing until aiato hour.stMr. and Mrs. Hueb- ner will spand their weddinz tour in Europe remaining until fall, after which they will return to Owaha, Apollo's Elect The Apollo club elected the following offi- cers at its annual raceting Tuesday evening: Directors, Thomas J. tennell, Georgo W. Holbrook, Adolph Meyer, W. L. McCaguo A.G. Charton, I. M, Treyuor and C. H. Ogden: President, Thomas J. Pennell; vice ident, 1. M. Treynor; secretary, Goorge Holbrook, treasurer, A. (. Charlton; librarian, L. G. Charlton; music committee, 1. M. Troynor, C. E. Abbott, L. B, Copelana. sl ex s ey Dr, Birney's Catarrh powder for cold tn head. 'orsaio by all druggisis. 50 conts. — e RELIGIOUS. A congregation of the (Gireok churoh has just been organized In Chicago by orthodox Russian residents, The growth of full members 1n the Motho- dist Iipiscopal churoh in 1301 was 76,668 and of probationers 25,126 The Protestant Christians of Japan num- per over 31,000, organizod over 200 churches, with ul out 138'ordained Japanese ministers, aua uearly 500 Japanese ovangelists and workers, and with nearly 400 men training 10 theological schools. John R, Middlemis of Salt Lako City has given to tha Presbyterian genoral assembly 100 acros of land 1n that place, wortn §i50, 000. Fils purposois to oxpend $160,000 1 building a Presbytorian college ana to utilize the remainder as an endowment fund. Along the West Africa coast there are now: 200 Protestant churches and 85,000 pupils, Thirty-ive dialocts or languages ' have boen mastered, into which portions of the scrip- ture and religious booksand tracts have been translated and printed, and some knowledge of the gospel has reached about 8,000,000 of benighted Africans. Rt av. O. M. Whittaker, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal chtirch for Penn- sylvanin, favors the Sunday nowspaper, do- claring that it is on essential link in' tho chain of intellizence, and has practically driven the low-grade’ Sunday weekly from the field. 1t is easy to understand why Mr. Whittaker is o bishop. He has a large, level and well balanced brain, Dr. Newman Hall, tho eminent London vreacher, whom Americans remembor with special interest becauso of his sympathy with the union causo in the aays of our civil war, expects to retire from his pastorate next July, Ho has attained the age of 76. *'Lincoln tower,” 220 feet high, whi ad- joins Dr. Newman Hall's church in the Westminster Bridge road. was built in_com- memoration of Abrabam Lincoln from funds subscribed on both sides of the Atlantic, 1t Is an interesting facy that the Women’s Missionary society of the ‘Methodist chucoh in the south bas a surplus'of 100,000 so 1n- vested that 1t yieids u constant income for active work. 'The Men's Missionury society bas a dobt of more than $100,000, and tho worthy bisbops who have yoted aiainst tho admission of woten 'to the power of the church uow blawme this society for not turn- ing ovor their surplus to' pay the men’s in- debtedness. — - DoWitt's Sarsapareta cleanses the blood, increasos tho appetit and tones up the sys- tem. It has benefitted ‘many people who have suffered from blood disordors. It wall help you. THE FAMINE IN RUSSIA Mr. Frank G. Carpenter, the celebrated nows- paper correspondent, 1s now in Russia on a tourof the famine-stricken provinces, and 1s under commission to write un_exclusive copyrighted series of descriptive lotters for THE Bee. The first lotter will appear carly in July. Mr. Carpenter has prepared the following prospectus which forms one of the most valuablo and attractive features ever presented to readers of THE BEE: THE FAMINE IN RUSSIA. How 30,000,000 are starving--Terribiosconos und heartrending stories—The famine rogions. 75,000.000 bushels of wheat needod—The American flour and corn; where It Is sent and how distributed—The government and the famine—Penny soup-housos and the Towa corn. FAMINE REGIONS ON THE VOLGA. Scones alonz one of the most wonderful rivers of the world—The Volza 18 nuvigable for 000 tmiles and tho worst famine d tricts Tlo alons 1t—It goes throuzh Nijni Novgorod where tho great fair Is held and whore 8100,000.000 changes hunds every year. THE FAMINE AND FARMING. How the crops are beinzput in—Russian lana and land taxes—1ow the people live—Tho peuasants und their wages—I will gotto Rus- sin ut the time of plunting when the famine will be at its highest. COUNT LEO TOLSTOL A chat with the author of the *Kreutzer Son- ata” and a special artiels abont him—A queer sLory about queer man. THE RUSSIAN ARMY AND NAVY. Two million soldiers which cost $1,000,000 a day 1ssia's big forts—Queer soldiers—The s—Russia's big ironclads. THE OZAR OF RUSSIA. How this autocrat looks. acts and livos—IHis stables which cost #)0,000 a year—H1s 1,000 hostlors and his $100.000 st of hurness—iliy puluces, his dangors, ete.—Something ahout the nihillsts, BANKING IN RUSSIA. Queer money schemes—Tho land banks for the purchase of land by pow pawnbroking, interest rates. ete. in Russia—IGreune and fortune makin; ST. PETERSBURG AND ITS PEOPLE. A look at the capital of 100,000.000—1ts won- derful ship canil—Its markets and its stores. RUSSIA’S PREITY GIRLS. All about Russlan courtship and marringe— Soclul immorality—Tho foundling usylunms of St Petershurg und Moscow and their thousands of futhoeless babes—Women's work and wages—Quoeer customs and cus- tumes—The Georglun siave girls and the Turkish market for them, RAILROADS IN RUSSIA. Queer ronds and how they are bullt—All about the transsiberian rond now being con- structed uwnd how we shail go around the world by rall—Russtufi slepping cars—Som e- thing ubout the lrmlsmlwprl\n road and how Amerieins bullt the gréat 1ine from Moscow to St. Petersburg, ’ CRIME AND THE RUSSIAN POLICE, Letters from the haad of ‘tie secrot service at Wushington—cinspoier “Syruos and = the Pinkertons will glve.me u chunce to g1ve a flno artiole on this subject—The spy systom of Russia—A, chat with the Russiun hoad of police. NIHILISM AND THE NIHILISTS. What the rezicidal revolationists are in Rus- sla_toduy—Queer stortosiol tuew und thelr leaders. RUSSIA AND AMERICA. How the Muscovite empire has been our friond —Tho fuside story of our latest purchase— Russia at the World's fuir. RUSSIAN SIBERIA. 18 tnehing on China—Siberia ger thin the United Statos—1ts sgold and siiver reglons, 1t prisons, ete. THE CZAR AND THE SULTAN. Queer storlea from along the Bosphorus— Russia snd India. THE NOBILITY OF RUSSIA. How the 10%0.000 nobles of Russia live and how they roll in weslth whilo the people starvo—Ludies who wear furs eosting w sut und fur hut bunds that cost #500 aplece, ete, oto ) men MORSE D ‘II‘IX THESE PRICES IN YOUR MIND AND RELY FIRMLY UPON Ladies’ (iapes able and the most$ desirable styles; closing them grades and nobbi- out, est styles in spring jackets; closing them out. BUYS A $10 lazer Sul In navy, black or tan, that you would not expect to see for less than ¢r5. Better and cheaper sorts if you wish. $1.48 Bell skirt and pleated waist; the making alone would cost more than §1.48. LADIES’ Jersey Waists Sorts that have sold all along for $5, 84, 83, all go for B00e Men's Sirts HERE IS A GROUP OF SEVEN BARGAINS Fine fancy trimmed shirts, 50¢. You will pay only $10instead of $20 or $25 for the choice of some of You will pay only g20 instead of 835 and g40 for choice of our best Buys a Full Cambric Suit muslin night Fine quality French balbriggan shirts and drawors, made of genuine Egyptian cotton, 50c. Men's negligeo shirts, such as you pay 750 for everywhere, only 50c. White dress shirts, linen bosoms, 3-ply, New York mills muslin, reinforced front and continuous stays, only 50c. e ¢ Hle d0e For 50¢ a tie we have the most beauti- ful assortment of Four-in-Hands, Tecks and Windsors in the west, Men's driving gloves, thread, only 50c a vair, gonuino lisle Men's fine jean drawers with patent Kknit ankle, extra strong, only 50c, DRESS G0ODS, 42-inch Buntings, Creams, actual worth 88c a yard, 42-inch Black Bentz Cloth, real value, 78¢ a yard, 44-inch Black Bordered Nun's Veiling, worth $1.28. 40-inch Silver Checked and Striped Nun’s Veiling, worth 8950 Fine French Grenadine Dress Robes, imported to sell for $30. See them. | All Wool French Challis, and hbeautiful patterns; every where for 86c and 785c. new old Black or THE GENUINENESS OF THE OFFERS. Ohideen's Il $1 Imbroidered nainsook. shirred brim Erench nninsook ties, have boen sold for $1.50, now $1, Black Organdies Beautiful stripes and ohecks, worth 200 a yard, only 130, French Organdies qualitics 200, Gemuine Scofch Ginghams, 32inches wide, snlendid assortment of cheeks, 25¢ quality e, BEDFORD CORDS10c Black and colors, 65¢ and only Ventilated Corsets, $1. inle stayed, extra long waist, gunr- anteed not to tear or draw apart, double sido steels and French horn bones, only $1.00. LADIES” GIOVES. Fine Fabric Gloves and Silk Mitts are a specialty with us. We give the longest, S rongest and best shaped Silk Mitt 1n the 25t LADIES HOTEY Fast Bleck Hose; Pure Dye; others ask 88c¢ for no better; only 256 French Lisle Hose Black and Colors, have sold with us all season for $1.73 and up; all go for only LADIES® VESTS, Ladies’ Jersey Vests, ribbon in the neck, for one week only, 11 Ladigs' . Balbrigoan Vests ] ole} ! Genuine French importation, high neck and long sleeves, low neck and short sleaves and high neck and ribbed arms, worth $1.28 and $1.80, only 156 If you cannot come to Omuha | write our Mail Order Department and be served as well as though here in person. Three Grand Bareains N BOOKS >. Roe’s Works, S8Y7c Finlay's E. I Martha Series, Elsie and Mildred SYc Red Line Edition of Poets, 590 on's Unbrellas Tho same sort you pay 83 for elsewhera Ladies’ Umbrellas $2.25 Fine Milan serge, best and most sty lish handles, worth Chiffon Handkerchiefs Ladies Shoes. Woe think of comfort and quality first. Sodo you. Then we and you can meet mutually happy upon shoes. Ladies’ bright dongola common serse and opera, button, $B2.50 Ladies’ dongola common sense and opern, and patent tip, opera toes, worth $4.00, only $:3.00 Oxford Ti 35¢ - $1.25, $2.00, $2.50 BOYS’ CLOTHING. Boys' all wool Kilt Suits, fino sorges and cheviots, worth #5, #6 and #7, Only $2.50 Suit. Boys' all wool flannol extra Kilts, worth $2.50, Now Only $1. 81 Boys’ Shirt Waists for 50c. #2 quality ull wool Pants 98e, We give a base ball and a bat with every purchase. wash ;Bed Canopies. Covering the entire bed, Onlv $2.50 Each. The Morse Dry Goods Co x F