Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1893, Page 4

SOCIETY BRIGHTENING 0P h“lqmmber Brings a Quickening Beat Alone the Rocial Lines. TRIUMPH OF AN OMAHA GIRL AS ROSALIND Pleasing Musicalo at Miss Barker's—Some Well Known Masleians Give Mr. Max Meyer a Dellghtfol Kvening—Sur- prises During the Week. There is considerable pleasure in being able to chronicle Miss Mabel Fs cess as Rosalind Inst week at Sylvan Dell, Chicago, notwithstanding that sho followed » Coghlan, who is an ymede, . born and bred here, and naturally Omaha's interest is par- donable. One of the Chicago papers, speaking of this versatile young woman, sald after the performance: is by nature well adapted to the rolo of Shakespeare's most chavming comedy hero- ine, and in the doublet and hose of Gany- mede looks even more attractive than at- tired 1n the garb of her own sex. Morcover, sho read the lines of the bogus youth of the forest better than those of Rosalind, though throughout sho showed that she was not en- tirely fetter porfect. Shocostumes the part untily, has a musical voice and a merry laugh, excellent facial expression, and enacts the character with intelligence.” Tho reception given to Mr. Max Marotzek Tuesday ovening in the rooms of Omaha's mew Conservatory of Music, the fifth floor of the city hail, was flattering to the vet- eran maestro and no doubt that individual feit that he had fallon among frionds. Many of the leading people of the metropolis woro present to add to tho occasion and Miss Clary quite desorved all the kind things said about the happy inaugural. ~ Hurst und Nelaon, Wednesday ovening s pretty wedding was solemnized at 1520 North Twonty-fifth street, the contracting partios being Miss Nelson and Mr. George Hurst, Rev. G. J. Powell of Hillside Congregational thirch officiating. The house was neatly decorated, the mar- riage being performed in_ the east parlor, The bride was attended by Miss Susio Hau- son, while Mr. C. H. Creighton occupied tho position of best man. A pleasiog feature of the evening was the playing of the Letter Oarriers’ band, the' strings rendering tho “‘Loliengrin® march as the wedding party entered the room. Mr. Hurst is one of Uncle Sam’s letter carriers and the depart- ment was largely represented at the wed- ding. ~ After the ceremony delicious refresh- ments were served by Balduff. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst will reside at 2608 Charles street, Among the many uests present were: Mrs, Matheson, Miss Cofiin, Miss Briggs, Miss Belle Scott, Miss Aggio Scott, Miss Emma Krutlie, Mrs. Preston, Miss M¢Clure, Mrs. L W. Cooper, Miss Lockwood, Miss Clauaic Brown, Miss Allic Foley, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. ld- wards, Mr. and_Mrs. William Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Klenke, Mr. and Mrs, H. H, Reed, Mr. and Mrs. J.'M. Stafford, Mr, and Mrs. E. Casborg, Mr, and Mrs. James Cla Mr. and Mrs. James Stone, Mr. and Mrs, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Mahar, Mr, and Mrs. Harry nes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hur: g Water, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Georg , Portland, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Astrom, Chicago; Mr., and Mrs. P. Rowley, South Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Williams, Delta, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reed, Arapahoe, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Lingerfelt, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. J. John- son, Mr. and Mrs. John_ Disbrow, Mr, and Mrs. William Robinson, Mr. and Mrs, ¥\, H, Monroe, Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Stine, Mr. and rs. Mole, Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Cus- caden, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Clenlans, Mr. and Mrs. Will Evickson, Mr. and Mrs »Charles Grow, Mr. and Mrs. Paul “Myers, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Conoran, Miss Jennie Flannigan, Miss Minnio Olson, Mrs. Olson, Miss Susie Hanson, Miss Mamio Donova iss Mamie Mears, Miss Muso Meadimber, Miss MeShane, Miss Emma Schunick, Miss Ida Schunick, Miss Lizzie Schuniok, Mr, and Mvs.”Harry Eahler, Mr. and Mrs. Joo Fecier, Mr. and Mrs, Owen Burket, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Tillitson, and - Mrs. J. H. Tebbins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas_Croft, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bowles, Mr. and Mrs, James Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mr. and Mrs, M. Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phoe- nix, Mr. and'Mrs. C. W. Kaltior, Mr. and Mrs, Phil Tebbius, Mr. and Mvs, Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Al Lighfoot, Mr. and Mvs, P. M. Mullen, Mr#and Mrs. H. A. Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, Mr, ' and Mrs. ' James Haley, Mrs, S Mr. Charles Bassler, 'Mr Georgo Mr, George Ahmanson, Mr. B. L. H C. H. Creighton, Mr. Iid Kelley, Mr. Will Trow, Mr. A. P.'Beunett, Mr. Fom Dwyer, Mr. M. Coffee, Mr. Locke Ewers, Mr. Frank Fogarty, Mr. Charles Newton, Mr. Clifford Daniels, Mr. William Bowman, Mr. Charles Richards, Mr. William Brown, Mr. J. P, O’Connor, Mr. George O. Anderson, Mr. Louis Motz, Mr. Frank Boyer, Mr. C. H. Westerdahl, Mr. Simeon Carmello, Mr. Law- rence Prulx, Mr. Charles Wilderman, Mr. Charles Willie, Mr. Thomas Barrott, Mr. Andrew Sporel, Mr. J. J. Riley, Mr. Thomas Doud, Mr. Albert Hoth, Mr.” Charles Sig- wart, Mr. Buck. Well Known lcinns Moet Socially, Thoroughly mformal the musicale given at Mr. Max Meyer's residence, Twenty-fourth and Harnoy streets. Thursday night, was one of the pleasant events of a rather dull week socially. Mr. Moyer is a congenial host, and a8 his house is particularly suited for just such functions, naturally the guests who happened In” were chavmed with overy. thing. Omaha's leading musicians _wope present, and as the program was natirally impromptu the evening was all the more enjovable on that Mrs. Hoss Fuchs - played brill while Mr. Max Mavetzek, Si Fusco, Herr Gabm, Dr. Kohustamm and Dp, Hoffman also touched the koys of tho beautiful piano. Miss Scott, a pretty young woman and a guitarist of ability, quite caught tho guests by her fine technique, Prof. Brett gave a_violin selection or two, Mrs. Mocller was in magnificent, voioe and sang well. Mr. Adolph Meyer also con- tributed to the pleasure by a song, Dr, Hoffwan whistled a bar or two, whilo Mr, 1. Hoffman, who hias a fine baritone voice, was heard to rdvantage. Then the phonograph was pressod into service and the songs suhy into the funuet by John Henshaw and other clevor peoplo who have been guests of lr. Moyer were reproduced, Among ths guests present were: Mr. and Mrs, Hoss Fuchs, Mr. Max Muretzok, Sig, Fusco, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Albert Cahu, Mb. amd Mrs. “Adolph Moyer, Mr. and Mrs, Morivz Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Baring, Miss Scott, Miss Amiy Lestle of “A Turkisn Bath” company, Mr. and Mys. Rohfeld, My and Mrs. Grueninger, Miss Goldswith, Miss Belle Goldsmith, Mys, Moellor, ir. Brout, Mr. Gahm, Dr. Kohnstamm, Dr. and Mrs' Hoffman, Julius Moyer. Dr. Leo Franklin, Mr. I Hoffmau, Mr. Snyder, Protty Wedding on South Tenth Street The residence of Mr.” Mark Hansen, 2406 South Tenth street, was the scene of a pleasant affair Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. the occasion be(ni the marriage of Miss Aogeline Hansen to Mr. John L. Neble, Rev. A. J. Turkle ofticiating. Shortly after the ceremonies the newly wedded couple left on a wedding tour to Chicago and a visit to the World's fair. After September 15 they will be at home at 2402 South Ninth street. Among the { uests present were: Roy. and Mrs. Dolerty, »ir. and Mrs. LRobort [t rick, Mr. and s. H. Neble, Miss Aona Nelson, Mrs. Wild, Miss Murion Schibsl, 3 Julian Jantzen, Miss Jautzen, Miss M. Fredricksen, Columbiaa «lub La . . The Columbian elub gave ity first party of the scason Monday evening at Pat- terson’s hall, Seventeenth and Farnam strects. The hall was boavtifully decorated Yith tags, buntiog and portraits of Colum- us. wero preseut: Misses Aroold, Follis, " Ella Kirker, Gurke, Muse Meadimber, Lizzie Gurke, Daisy Elrod. Katle Rush, Maggio Kennedy, Annie Kennedy, ~Katio Coonell, Clytie Blanchard, Grace Waterman, Grace Blanch- ard, Jounie Stitt, Mina Ioman,. Viola Bur- ‘:c. Hattio Edbolm, Brown, Pearl Briden- ker, Emma Rocheford, Jessio Pickering, arkc, Ira chunick, Kleffner oag, Mr. There “‘Miss Baton | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 EIls Fitzpatricle, Anna fiayes, Miss Hodson, Mra. Rice, Funnie Schierstein, JennioSchler stein, Miss Geist of Council Bluffs; Messrs, Rabor, Gupsie, MEConnell, Klein, Burdick, Anderson, Garske, Eirod, Hayes, Brown, Beaton, Lund, Driseoll, Forgan,” Nelson, Henderson, Brunner, Roehoford, Bohannon, Miller, Kirby, Pushars, Rice, Stoddard, Fos- tor, Coverdall, Master Charles Allen of Cal- houn. Gurke, Turvin, Stryker, Kennedy, Westerdahl, Omaha's Reprosentatives Abroad. Already the boys and girls of Omaha who are enjoying student life throughout the east are beginuing toget ready for the annual exodus that will soon begin. Today a numbem of the boys will leave for their alma maters, stopping at the fair enroute, and will be followed during the week by others, who, after a jolly summer, will begin their school duties, Among the many who will go from Omaha this year to attend the several colle seminaries, the following are rec ry's, Knoxville, 11l.—Ma, *hiladelphia-—Jessie Dickinson. Cork City—Mury Buck. dincinnati, O.--Laura Cush- ham's, New York —Helen Hoag- s Pecbles, New York, N.Y.—Georgia indsay. t. Paul’'s, Concord, N. Y.—Kzra Millard, Frod Lake. Vassar College, Poughkeopsie, N. Y.— Julia Swartz. of Chicago, Chicago, IlL—J. sity, Ithaca, M. Y.—Charles 1 University, Delaware, O. Lake Brio Seminary, Paynesville, O.— Louiso Squires, 1y of the South, Swanee, Tenn.— rdiner. he_Hollidaysburg School, Hollidaysburg, Sadie Baum. Kemper Hall, In.—Alfred Barker, 14 Balc St. Catherine's, In.—Loute Drako, Alice Drake, Pouford School, Ponford, Conn.—Gertrude Kountze, Edna Cowin, Nebraska University, Lincoln, Arthur Montmorenc; Penusylvania Military Academy, Gettys- burg, Pi—John Kubns. rs. Piatt's, Utica, N. Y.—May Morse, Floreuce Morse, Mao Mount. New York Law School, New Yorik, N, Y.— Herbert Rogers, Morris Beall. Academy of the Sncred Heart, Manhattan- ville, L. L—-Mary Nash, Adeline Nash, Dartiiouth Collego, 'Hanover, N. H. Frank Ficlde, Gilmore Price, Irwia Read, Yalo College, New Haven, Coun.—Fred Rustin, Will Cowin, Herman Kountze, Luther Kountze. ams College, Willamstown, Mass.— Henry Clarke, Russell Wilbur, Allan Marsh, Jay Brown. Boston School of Technology, Mass.—Henry Osgood, Harry Holdrege. Shattuck Military TInstitute, Faribault, Minn.—Ed Swobe, Dwight Swobe, George Iasson, Bort Raymond, Russell Burt., University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.—A. K. Detwiler, W. D. Osgood, - George Dandy, John Nelson, Edward Bradle: University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. —Edgar Morsman, Thomas Battin, Charles Thomas, Leroy Crummer, Frank Grifiin. Lasell Seminary, Auburndale, Mass.— Alice Andreesen, Lilne Tukey, Grace Allan, Mattio Stone, Mabel Iaylor, Ura Kelley. Harvard Uniyaisity, Cambridge, Mass.— Edwin T. Stiger, Kenuey Billings, Oscar Quick, John W. Battun, Arthur Carter, Car- roll M. Carter, Princoton Colloge, Princeton, N. J.—Will Rogers, Larimore Denise, Paul’ Ludington, Thomas Creigh, George McCague, Harry Akin, Joseph Polcar. Phillips ~ Andover ~ Academy, Andover, Mass.—Floyd Smith, Dell Smith, Nelson Mercer, Sam Caldwell, Jay Boyd, Jimmie Wallace, Chariey Brown. Davenvort, Davenport, Neb.— Boston, Theodore Osgood, A Charming Musionle. Miss Amy Barker entertained a few of her friends very informally last Thursday evening with a delightful impromptu mu- sicalo. The program, though short, was a very enjoyable one. Miss Webster played ex- quisitely one of Griog's most beautiful com- positions. Miss Palmer then saug, after which fol- lowed a violin solo by Miss Darlene Coe, who was accompanied by Miss Amy Barker. Her selection was well rendered and was ro- ceived with o round of applause. Miss Jentie Yates sang “You” very sweotly. Miss Coo, for u socond number, played ono of Chopin’s nocturnes, and was accompanied effectively by Miss Morley. Miss Amy Barker then sang Shelley’s beautiful bal- lad called *Love's Sorrow.)’ “The feature of the evening, however, was tho playing of the collego boys, who brought their instruments and charmed their lis- teners with a number of well known melo- dics, the fuvorites of which were “The High School Cadet” and “Washington Post Marches.” The program was conecludad by 4 quartet of male voices, consisting of Messrs. Lyman and Rogers. Tho remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Newton Barkalow, Miss Palmer, Miss Jen. tio Yates. Miss Kountze, Miss Gértrude Kountzo, Miss Leila Cartér, Misses Anna and Helen Millard, Miss Webster, Miss Coe, Miss Hartman, Miss Morley; Messrs. Will and Herbert Rogers, Harry 'Lyman, Rich- ardson, Battin, Charles, Augustus asnd Luther Kountze! Dancing eging Once More. The daucing season was inaugurated at Lyceum ball Wednesday evening by u party given by the “Jolly Four.” Those present last Wednesday oveniug were: Mossrs. and Mesdames Littlefield, Kelpin, Wacel, Pickett. Brubecker, Caf- Viney, Updyke, Swendby, Clark, . Russell, Asicwith, Hodder. Noo- lan, 1l, Swendby, Page, Keller, Butterfield, ' Hansen, ' Graves, Smith, Young. Olive, Reynolds, Craig, Swoden, Aumuck, Latsch, Brubocker, Hines; Messrs. Page. "Thomson, ' Burnham, “Lhomson, Prog- tor, Allison, Page, Kimniel, Kinney, Rey- nolds, Michael, Bigelow, Craig, Porkins, Moss, Tucker, Thiessen, Atkinson, itoss, Gould, Newton, Meredith, Donahus, Hux. hold, Gould Timmer, Lestor, McCahdless, Boemer, Hendrix, Coloman, Fox. A Mo y Wedding, At the Seward Street church Monday at 10:30 o'clock, before & host of friends and acquaintances J, M. Juckson and Evelyn D, Jordan were united in marriage, the pastor, D. K. Tyndall, oficiating, Mr. J. R. Jackson, brother to the groom, acted as best m: n and Miss L. Alice Jordan, sister of the bride, as maid of honor. After the ceremony a recop- tion was held, attended by the following : Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Tyndall, Me. and M W. H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs, J Mr. and Mrs, G.' W. King, ) K. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jordan, Mrs. 3 Blair, 'Neb. ; ell, Nellio Tyu: Hattio PPetrie, Auna Carison, Laurence Hoffman, J. R. Jackson, St. Louis, Mo.j; O. W. Auchmoody, George W. Plauler, Suiprisad, A pleaspnt surpriso party was given in honor of Miss Hattie Hurdin Friday evening at the residence of her mothe: 3 South Twenty-third street, on the occasion of her 18th birthday. The eveaing was pleasantly spent in games, music, ete., after which re- freshments were servea. There were present: Misses Hallie Hardin, Thurma Lumbeck, May Heiler, Louise Heller, Marie Vom Weg, Miriar Hart, Rose Meyer, ' Lillian Hellmau, Laura Levy, lda Levy,’ Minnie Heimrod, Fauny Heimrod, Emma David, Edna Dun’ can, Auna Quinlan, Henrietta Ries, Hattio Guuther, Julia Lang, Laura Karbach, Han- chen KHehfeld; Messrs. Bert Smith, John Robertson, Ed Wittig, Car! Lang, arles Liefken, Leo Seligsohn, Hardin, Bean, Willie Wittig, Samuel Rees, Ben Butts, Operators at Courtiand Heach, Thursday evening the ladies connected with the operating room of the Western Union and their gentlemen friends visited Courtland beach under the chaperonage of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Umsted. The beach management was assiduous in its atten- tion upon the fair young operators and their escorts, and the evening was oue of thorough enjoyment. Tlhere were iu_the party: McElroy, Bessie McElroy, Mollie Caruaby, Misses Daisy Ligzie Urquhart, Sarab Caruaby, M. P Doyle, A. Doyle, Katie Nicklas, Mamio Shancn, Magglo Beck, My 3 Mosses.” W. Salisbury, 3. W F. B. Sanders, J. 1, Furay, Frank Furay, A. J. Smith, J. P, Grath, E. H. White, William Kohler, O Doyle. Metw One of the prottiest home weddings ever seen in this city was that which took place lnst Wednesday evoning at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Hayward, 4227 Burdotte streot, when their neice, Miss Kato Pyffer, was united in marriage to Mr. R A. McTwigan of Missouri Vailey, In., Rev. Irving Johnson of St. Andrews Eviscopal church being the officiating clergyman. Tho bride, who s not only a very protty but most charming young lady, was beauti- fully gowned in cream satin, en traine, and carrled o magnificont boguet of roses to match. The bridesmaid, Miss Louise Grau- den, and the four maids of honor, the Misses Kate Durkee, Francis Laviage, Essie Beemer, Mamio Gard, being dreesed in white. ' The house was most tastefully decorated with palms, roses and smilax. Tho bridal party entered the parlors to the strains of the wedding march from *Lohen- grin,” and during the ceremony stood benéath an immense bell. of roses suspended from the ceiling In front of the altar, draped in white which had been crected for' the occasion. Following the ceremiony, the bride and bridegroom held a recoption ' and o most recherche wedding supper was served by Dalzell. The high estimation in which the bride is held by her friends was fully demonstrated by the many and costly wedding presents she received. Mr. and Mrs. McTwigan will open their honeymoon by taking in the sights of ths World's fair and will bo at home in Missouri Valley, October 1. Amony those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. P McTwigan, Arty McTwigan, Mrs. W. R. O'Neil, Mrs, Borry, Miss Aggie George, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goorge of Missouri Val: loy, Mr. andMrs. Berry, Mr. and Mrs, Hutchinson of Council Blufts, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. P Durkee, M. and Mes. I Froom, Mr. and Mrs H, Crager, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Crager, M Mrs. W. L. Crager, Mr. and Mrs, T. C, Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Carter, Mr, and Mrs. W.'J. Kuox, Mr. and Mrs. J. ¢, Calla- han, Mr. and Mrs. M. C._Kidder, Mr, and Mrs. M, A. Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Davis, Mr. and Mrs. I". Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lavidge, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rey- . and Mrs. M. Grogg, Mr. and Mrs, ( , Mi J. Bishop, Mr.'und Mrs. G. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. K. . Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. E. Schoonover; Mesdames Durkee, C. L. Erickson, Beemer, Allen Brown, & A. Knapp, H. R. Baldwin, A Reed, H. Yule: Misses Kate Durkee, Kssie Beemer, Mamie and Abbie Gard, Francis Lavidge, Jennie Grogg, Hattio and Selma Epeneter, Edith Burgess, Louise Granden, Miiss Keece, Mr. James Wise, John E. Crager, A. Reed, Rev. Irving Johnson. Played High Five. A number of friends cnjoyed a most de- lightful evening at tho residenco of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mellish, 1620 Burt strost, Friday evening. About 10 o'clock refreshments were served and progressive high fivo was played during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. S, . C.” Walker, Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Rathburn, Mr. and Mrs. Gates, Mr. and_Mrs. Wooley, Mr. and Mrs. Felkner, Miss Claud and Dora. McKay, Miss Addieand Lulu Watt, Miss Penneman, Miss Lena Leeder, Miss -Ida Thacher, Miss Minnie Oglesby, Mr. W. Leeder, Mr. W. Brown, Vr. Mathows, Mr. W. Thacher, Dr. Carriker and Mr. Davis. aud Martin, Ernest R. Gates of Ladora, Ia., and Miss Myrta Martin were married Tuesday, Sep- tember 5, at tho residence of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Martin, 2419 Templeton avenue, Rev. J. M. Patterson of the First Presbyterian church officiating. Among those present were: Mr. Harry York of Ladora, Ja., and_Miss Maud Teft of Denver, Miss Ella C. and Hannah E. Gruenig of Omaha. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gates left for Chi- cago and the World’s fair, and will be at home after October 1, at Ladora, Ia., where Mr. Gates is engaged in business. Septemver Social Doings. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Feil leave for the fair today. Mr. and Mrs. S. D, Barkalow have gone to Chicago, LA Nelson Mercer returns to Audovér uni- versity today. Miss Sadie Baum leaves Tuesday for Hollidaysburg, Pa. Mrs. Martin Cahn has returned from a summer in Chicago. Dr. Ludington and his son Paul leave for the cast this week. Harry Akin returns to Princeton today, stopping at the fair enroute. Mrs. . L Vaill and Miss E. D. Vaill have returned from the World’s fair. Mrs. Alfred J. Lunt has roturned from a ten weeks visit at Racine, Wis. J. D. Humphrey of St. Paulis in the city on business and pleasure combined. Mr. Ed Gyger and Miss Gyger loft last night via the Milwaukee for Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Page leave today for Chicago for a two weeks visit at the fair. - J. L. Woolson has #Svered his connection with the Omaha bar and has located in Don- ver. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kimball are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter Sunday morn- ing. Miss Jessie Dickinson leaves Thursday for Ogontz, Philadelphia, where she will enter school. Miss Clara B. Duvalof Atlantic, Ta., is the euest of Mrs, J. E. Glick, 8511 Farnam street. James B. Meikle is in Chicago in attend- ance at the fair. He returns via points in Indiana, Judge Walton has just returned from a prairie chicken shooting trip out in western Nebraska. Mrs, Joun Horbach and her granddaugh- ter, Sara Burke, left yesterday for the White City. Mrs. E. C. McShane and daughters left Weduesduy avening for Chicago, 1o be gone until October 1. Mr. Charles Rosowater loaves today to resumo his course ai Cornell after a short visit to the fair. Judge Duffle left yesterday for the fair, and will return Septomber 17, in readiness to open court the 18th, Mr. Victor Rosewater goes to Chicago today to attend the sessions of the Anfori- can Economic association, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Barkalow and Car- roll Carter returned Wednesday from an ex- tended tour of the Pacific coast. Heman L. Day, assistant county attornoy, bas returned from a visit to the World’s Tair, and av his home in Deerfleld, O. stav Leopold Jochringer, a solo 'celloist eat ability, has come to Omaha and accepted a position with the Musical union. Miss Daisy Tuttle, one of Lincoln’s promi- nent young singers, is the guest of her friend, Mrs, H. L. Latrd, 2718 Jackson street Mrs. W. D. Percival and the boys re- turned from Chicago and Towa last evening, where they have been spending the summer with relatives, Albyn L. Frank, the assistant of the clerk of the United States circuit court, left Wednesday afternoon with his family for the World's fair, Miss Jessio Sturgis, who has been visiting Mrs. Charles A. Dean the past two months, left for her home in Cleveland, O., Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs. J. E. House, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Milfred, left Thursday for Chicago. T address while there will be Hotel Omaha. Charles J. Groene of the Omaha bar was elected first vice president of the American Bar association at its awnual meeting in Milwaukee last weok. Miss Sadie Bean, who for the past five weeks has been visiting relatives in St. Joe, Mo., will return home this eveuing to re- sume her studies and music, Mrs. Curuis loft on Monday for New York, a ter visiting her mother there returns o Chicago, where she meets Mr. Curtis and Miss Lyon Curtis. Colonel Theodore S. Baker, chief in- spoctor of the department of water and gas of Philadelphia, "is the guest of Mr. aud Mrs. W, P. Davis of Clifton Hill. The great sociowy eveat of Friday at New- port, . L, was the finale in the ladies' lawn teanis tourcament. ‘1he contestants were Mrs. John Jacob Astor, the favorite by all of Mr. T, Suf- odds, and Miss Tail & 6. Miss Taflor ferin Tailer of conc| won. Miss Lynn Curtis, who has been visiting n‘: *‘Round Hl’u‘;’Moum \;_-r;nn. O., is (-)mwl the gues 2 frow, (Opal Touzalin). ra, N.I”{'. Mrs, J. B. Je (nde Anna Geis) of Boone, Ia., is visiting friends and old asso- clates aud is the guest at 1116 North Bighteenth .LM‘LM“ Ber stay. Mrs. Caldwell, MPShm Caldwell and Mrs, Miller left for the aa“qg Thursday, whero they will spend the winter. Young Mr, Caldweli will conti 1,; studies at Yale, Bdward J. c.unr:n hoso oratorical abil- ity won him the gold medal at St. Ambrose college last June. will enter upon his colle- riate course at Nm‘-‘r, me, Ind., Sept. 12, Mrs. Martha Hotlf ‘s returned from a visit of several mony, in the south and for the present is with daughter, H. Vaillat 812 Norih Thirty-eighth street. Mrs. Parrott of Cornwall-on-tho-Hudson, accompanied by her son, Mr. M. £. Parrott. have como to Omaha to make this her home and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. K. Coutant, Miss Clara Lamb, the 5-year-0ld_daughtoer of Mr. Williami Lamb, 201§ South Nineteenth street, colobrated hor binthday yestorday by inviting twenty-five little friends to join her in merrymaking. s ‘“Tramps,” said to be n'very brizht onc-act comedy, written by Misg Elsie Robertson, was given a hearfug Friday overing at (he residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dickson under the direction of the author. Many Omaha peopla will be interestea to learn of the marriage of Mrs. Thomas H. Moffat and Mr. B. Hoibrook Saturday last in Chicago at the residence of Mrs. Moffat's sister, Mrs. Sidney Dato, 817 Washington boulevard. v Dr. A. F. Wright, who for many vears re- sided in Omaha, and who still has ‘a warm spot in his heart for friends of long ago, is in the city accompanied by his wife enroute to their home in Santa Rosa, Cal. They ure the guests of Dr. A. W. Nason, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn M. Tanner are jubilant over the birth of a son yesterday. There is a pleasing colncidence in rolation to the advent of this son, Mr. Tauner having_been married on the same day as President Clove- land and like the latter, was presented with 4 child on the same day. Miss Woaver and her guest, Miss Slaugh- ter, were the recipients of a fine compliment on Monday evening, in a delightful serenaao by rof. Sutorius and his entire mandolin club, They were invited in and partook of refreshments, aftor which the ovening was soctally spent. and several pieces discoursed by the professor and: his club, with vocal and instrumental music by Mr. Burkloy, Mr. Weir, Mr. Thomas, Miss Slaughter and Miss Weaver. Monday evening a very delightful farewell party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Davis in honor of Miss Minnio Saunders previous to her departure for Dayton, Wush. Thosepresent wero: Misses Lena Mangum, Carrie Krumine, Nova and Maud Shephard, Winnie Foster, Ada God- dard, Carrie Collins and Messrs. Charles Forguson. Morgan Potts, J. M. Davis and Ernest Coons. Mr. E\, A. Bray of Omaha and Niss Lulu Miller of Beatrice were married last week, Rev. J. W. Stewart ofiiciating. After the ceremony the newly married couple took the 1:30 Burlington train for Pawnee City, where they will visit for a few days with relatives before going. on:the wedding tour, Which will take in_Lincoln, Omaha, Hot Springs, S. D.. and Yellowstone park. On their return they will bp at home to their friends at 111 Sbtth'/Eighteenth street, Omaha, Miss J. Adler gayfa %unsunb social enter- tainment to her fripnd¥ at her residence, 2020 Dodge street)'Wédnesday evening, a delightful program_bei occasion. Selectiohis were rendered on the mandolin and piano, by, Mossrs Banks and Roseuthal, following with & vocal. solo by Miss Briggs, the evohing termipating with dnnces, - Those t wevé: Misses K, Adler; J. Adler, C: Bécker, J. Newman, B. Goldsmith, W. Briggs and Messrs. A. Banks, A. Rosonthal. . HeyBafm, Becker, D, Degan and Mecritt.! Frank Dodson, residing at 1821° Farnam street, celebrated his 45th bjrthday last Fri- day night and was asdiSted iu the laudablo enterpriso by Mr, and Mrs: €. O. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs; ‘Cha¢les Out:"Mr. and Mrs. William Straub, Miss Wainright, Miss Whiteside, Méssrs." EImér Johnson, Peter Peterson, Peter Berg and Colonel C.’ John- son. Mr. Dodson wasithe recipient of a number of costly presents and ir return he treated his guests to an elegant cham- pague supper. The carpets in the parlor were spread with ganvas, and dancine was one of the pleasant features of the evening. e Miss Mason’s dressmaking classes will begin September 15 at 2227 Dodge street. e gy Bicketts aft. and eve. at Courtland. —_———— MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Two daughters of John A. McCaull have Jomned the Mason-Manola company. Mme. Camilla Urso, the famous American violiniste, has arrived at Brussels, Belgium. Farce comedios are no longer a fad. There will not be half as many of them on the road this season as last. In his new play, “Brother John,” W. H. Crane has the role of a hat maker in a little Connecticut village, The comic opora girl without a diamond bedecked garter on her left limb cunnot hope to attain success in these days. y Bettina Gerard, nee Bettina_Ordway, a daughter of General Ordway of Washington, will star in a new comedy written especially for her. Minnie Hauk will be in America again next autumn, having accepted a number of concert and festival engagements in different citios of the union, Katharine Clemmons, who has lately been 1n the Wild West show, is to come forward this year as a “distinguished young English actress” in a play called “A Lady of Venice.” The music hall business continues to in- creaso and prosper in London, The latest theater to surrender itself to_variety is the old Olympic, which, in its long existonce, has experienced aimost every extremo of fortund, Tke Theater Francaiso has been acting at Bordeaux to small and unprofitaple audi- ences, which, in the face of 1ts recent fail- ure in London, renders the French National company anything buta money making in- stitution for the present scason, Unreason- ably high prices for seats have worked the disaster. The work on the new building of the Paris Opera Comique will bo begun next Decem- ber. The contractor who is reconstructing the house on the old site will guarantee to have the building completed before October, 1895, The new place will seat 1,500 specs tators and cost §700,000. William Morrison, the leading man of Charles Frohmun's ' stock company, now playing in “The Girl U Lefy Behind Me," will resign from that arganization next May. He will then go to lflhm pe and in September, 1804, he will o out‘dt the head of a company of his own. M. Mop |[1m began his career o1 tho sthgo at the T Ston museum in 1876, Since then he has pfiyed roles ranging from comic opera to ShaWespburean tragedy. For 40 years Cool's Fxtra Dry Imperial Champagne has stood thie Lest for purity and its delicious boquete: —al o Last acts of tHb''Bicketts today at Courtland beach, both aft. and eve. ——TEpT—— Marriage in Abyssinia is a mere temporary arrangement, and ib sppears thut a priest’s aid is ravely called i/« i Mrs. W. ¢ arranged for the- 1893-SIXEEN PAGE! {AMONG THE SCANDINAVIANS{ Events of the Week in Danish, Norwegian and Swedish Ciroles. A PLAY PRESENTED BY HOME TALENT Entertainment at Washington Hall—Words of Prawe for The Ies Among Soandi- navians—ltems of Gengral Inter- est—Porsonals and Gossip. Last Saturday evening the Danish Dra- matio club, Dagmar, opened the season at Washington hall with Erick Boyles' gay | farco comedy, “A Foolish Girl.” The audi- | ence seemed to be much pleased with the performance. The acting,and espocially the singing, was good, and the stage seting very tastefully done with the somewhat limited means. - After the play was over th Omana Glee club entortained the audience with scmo very fine guitar music and and then the hall was cleared of the chairs, | refreshments served and soon after the ball commenced. The next Danish play to be given at Washington ball will be the *Count of Monte Christo,” with the noted_actor, Mr. Scholl, as the count, cil Bluffs has started a debating society for the purpose of develobing the art of oxtem- poraneous speaking amoug its members. The first problem to be discussed will be the “Rights of Women.” The association Danebo belongs to the United Danish asso- ciations that have local societies in every lurge Danish settlement, and & membership of over 2000 people. Mr. Jens Nelson is resident of the Council Bluffs associatio r. Ole Hansen_secrotary, Mr. Ole Rasmu sen treasurer, The society has nearly ninety members and was founded in 1878, on the initiative of the late Theodore Lund. The association is located on the corner of Brosaway and Pearl stroet, where a mneet- ingis being held every Monday. Danebo , has a fine assembly hall and a large library of Danish literature. Mr. Ole Rasmussen has been sent as a delegate from the Council Bluffs socioty to the convention of the United Danish associations that is now being held in Racine, Wis. Mr. Andrew Hansen of Council Bluffs met with a serious accident not long ngo. He was ariving at full speed when his horse ?0!. entangled * 1 vho hafuess, became rightened and started to run. Mr. Hapsen tried to stop the frightened animal, but all his efforts wero in vain, and fearing to be smashed against a tolephone post he jumped out of the carriage. In falling on tho pave- ment he fractured his hip severely and broke one leg. Miss Anna Dyberg last week entertained a large surprise party of twenty-five youug ladies, all employes with Hayden Bros.. at her home, 856 South Nineteenth strect. The young ladies enjoyed a _very good time at Mr. Dyberg's hospitable house and ;lmu.'lcd themselves with playing and sing- ng. f Mr. Andrew Rasmussen of Council Bluffs, intends n tho near future to start a large blacksmith shop on Main street in that city, The world-famed Norwegian author and politician, Bjorustjerne Bjornson. is _taiking | about starting out on a lecture trip through the United States, and if ho realizes his plan will also visit Omaha. Mr. John Nebble, secretary of the Danish Pioneer, was married last Monday to Miss Augelica Hansen, youngest daughter of Mark Hansen. The wedding took place at the bride's home, where her parents cele- brated their twenty-seventh wedaing day at the same time. The young peopie departed the same evening for Chicago, where thov will .spend the honeymoon and take in the fair. Au enjoyable entertainment was given at tho Swedish Methodist church last Satur- day evening. In the last issuo of the Danish Pioneer the Scandinavian news in THE SuNDAY BEE was mentioned and Tur Bek recommended to all English reading Scandinavians as the only Omaha paper that keeps a weekly record of local Scandinavian events and doings. A fire that started) on the roof of Helin, Thomson & Co.'s building at 1612 Farnam street last week camne very near damaging the printing- office of Svenska Journalen Tribunen that is situated in that building, but by the efforts of the firemen the blaze was extinguished before the flames reached the printing oftice, where large quantities of paper was stored. Mr. George Sorenson, the Danish florist at Florence, has a large exhibition of flowers at the county fair. Mr. Sorenson received last year the first prize at the fair for fine poul- iry. Theodore Linneman, one of the oldest Scandinavian settlers in Dodge county, Ne- braska, who was living near Snyder, was found dead last week out in a fleld on his farm. The causc of death was the bursting of & blood vessel fin his brain. The harvest meeting of the Swodish Ne- braska conference was held last week Wausa, Knox county. The service was opened by Rev. F. N. Swanberg. Mr. George Peterson from Minneapolis is visiting his old friends nere in town. He ¢ intends to stay a few days in Omaha and will then return to his home. A. C.Larsen, who was found dead on Hickory street last week, was a well known Diuue anda momber of the Danish ass tion. Mr. Carl Gustaf Bomanson, the Swedish journulist, who formerly lived here in Omaha and generally went under the name of ‘‘Aurora's Papa,” has recently left Chicago and no news can be had us to his present whereabouts, The Danish association of this city will give an entertainment in Ruser's park Sun- day, Septembe: 17. There will be greut prize shooting. The Danish Athletic club will give an exhibition of Scandinavian gymnastics, The Danish corporal, Moller, from Fort Omaha, who used to be employed as first clerk at the adjutant’s ofice, 1s_now sorving in the War department at Washingten. Nows has been received from Chicago that the Danmish traveler and journalist, Henry Gudme, of whom nothing "had been heard since he left. Council Bjuffs in Ju has becn seen at the World’s fair. A Scandi- navian reporter interviewed him and Gudme told him that he had justarrived from a very adventurous trip on foot through Iowa and_1llinois and that he int:nded to start for New York next week and would walk all the way from Chicago. His health was very much improved and he preferred the free rambling around in the country to the monotonous ride in a Pullman car. i Ko oo It Puys to Write Good Plays, It is announced that Bronson Howard realized nearly $100,000 from his royalties on “Shenandoah,” and that his profits on **Aris- tocracy” will reach a vory large figure, +The Henvletta' was not so profitable to him as to Robson and Crane, as Mr. Howard sold that play outright. It takes Brouson Howard tWo years to write a drama, but he certainly | cannot complain that he 1s poorly paid. One of tho groat secrots of Howard's success is that his plays are all distinctively American —dealing with live American topics, In “Aristocracy” he haudles the so-called best society of this country ana Europe without gloves, although if his typos of the foreign aristocracy are true, it would be better if one handled them with glo “Aristoc- racy” will bo presented at Boyd's Monday night, September 18, with the original scen- ery, eto., as used at Palmer's theater, Now York, and a cast including Maurice Barry- more, Frederic Bond, Willlam Fayersham, S. Miller Kent, Neil Warner, John H. Browne, J. C. Buckstone, Bruce McKea, Blanche Walsh, Mary Hampton, Helen Tracy sud Maud White. 1 Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, S. Gov't Report, ol Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE The Dunish association Danebo of Coun- ANNOUNCEMENTS, 6 Mormon Tabernacla ohoir's trip Across the country has been & sort of triumphal march. Tn company with 150 other exoursionists and the three first pros- idents of the Mormon church, the cholr left Salt Lake on Tussday last, sang in Denver Wednesday to an overflowing audienco, ap- poared twics i Kansas City, Friday after. noon and evening, hold forth in tho great Music hall in St. Louis Saturday night to an overflowing houso and thon went to Chi- eago, where it took second prize at the World's fair. The Mormon narty, 413 arrived today in a special train of n Pullman cars. The organization was rs ago in Salt Lake City by Brigham Young. Thoero are twenty- two bishops' wards in Salt Lake City and exch one furnishes & quota of - its bost s to make up the great choir of 500 voices which furnishes music for the big bernacle. ) voices selected for the ntest compriso the best of the whole force. )y loading mombers are Mr, Robe Aston, a tenor with an oxcevtionally high, clear and true voice Wethe. violinist who is bilied west: Mis. Pug miurkable range a contralto who orn conise tenor, soprano with 1bass ;| Mrs, as graduated tory, and Mr. P, a docided favor Gphens ® in the w " the director of choir, vho came to Utah' w 3 . Te is a self-taught music wou his way t0 the foremost ranks of western londers | his native genius and unparalleled supply energy omposed more than 600 pieces of music. This orgauization will give # sacred and ballad concert at Boyd's thea ter this evening, Ole Olson comes to the Farnam Streot theater for four nights and two matinee mmencing with the usual matinee toda, Since here last it has had a thorough revis- ng by Mr. James A. Hearne, so well known in the dramatic world as the author of such ful dramas as “‘Hearts of ‘‘Margaret Fleming,” “Drifting Shores Acres,” ete. The changes in Ole Olson nake the play as strong in its sensational fertures as it has been hereto- fore in comedy. The greatest alteration, however, occurs in the third which ha: been entirely rewritten and is now one of the best dramatic scenes over presented. Comedy is ontirely obliterated from the @ct, it being the opinion of Mr. Heéarne that with so much high class comedy in the other acts the play would bo better bilanced in its new form, and he fsuri- doubtedly correct. In th t will be s the wollknown churacter actress George Hussey, pretty little Dolly MeAlpine, Miss Georgio Loster, and Mr, James T. MecAlpine, who essays the role of Ole, which is the principal male characterof the picce,and is pronounced by all who have seen him as the best Swedish dialect actor who has ever appeared in this didicult role. Commencing_tomorrow at the New Peo- ple's theater, formerly Wonderland, an en- tirely new program will bo present: It will bo another of vhose combination pro- grams that have made this theater so popu- Iar. The members of the new stock company are already great favorites and will present a laughabio comedy, entitled, “*Blunders,” a play brimful of merriment and comical situ- ations, It will be cast to the full strength of the new company, which means it will be an excellent production. A the drama a svecialty program of rare merit will be in- troduced. Itisa whole show by itself and will commence at avout 3:10 aft&noons and 9:10 evening, thus giving those who do not care for the arama a chance to drop m late in the evenings. Among the specialty people who appear will be the celebrated Miranda sisters, unquestionably the most daring and finished female trapeze per- formers in the world. George the well known minstrel comedian Lottie Sanford, the black picaninny; retta, a phenomenal contortionist ; The Rom- alos, a team of wonderful acrobats; Nellid Shook, in Lancashire clog dances and vocal- isms; La Petit Emma, a peerless song and dance artiste,and Le Koy & Clayton, a versa- tile sketch team, will make up'a program of extraordizary strength. Tonight the last performance of “Queen’s Evidenco” and the big specialties of this week will bo given. The concert to-be given by. shu. Harmony club on Thursaay, September 21, will doubt 1688 bo & groat musieal treat. The ohorus of soventy-five voioes has boon At work two nights a week sinco Eastor in order to make the cantata of “Ruth" a pronounced suo- coss. With the aid of Mrs. Martin Cahn, Miss Carrie Crano, Mrs. W.W. Turner, Miss Julia Tallinforro, Miss Mamio Allen (violin), Captain Kinzie, Mr. Jules Lumbard, M w. . Taber and Me. Thomns J. Kelly as director, the concert ought to bo a distinot success. ‘The magnificent organ of the First Metho- dist Episcopal chu 11l b utilizod wnd the fuil orchestra of Boyd's theator augmentod. The Iast ovening of the weok at the Farnam Stroot theater will bo followed by tha Ideal Opera company, cottiposed of exe collent principal singers and a large chorus. e program __ will inolude Tho Chimes of Normandy Thursday evening; “The es of Ponzance,” Friday evening, and *Said_Pasha, day matinee and cvening. The cording to exchanges, givos en tion and is fast gaining a popularity s well il Last balloon ascensions and parachute jumps today at Courtland 1 ] AS The demand for coln good for & round-trip tickets to Lin- anday was quito lively ye aronds say. ‘I'he to the Columbian exhibit made by stato fair, whien is in fuil Trais run at allhours and rely nominal, thus attracting citizens to tho eity on Salt o The outlook for a eood erowd every day is very bright, principally on account of the wonderfully fne display of Nebraska products. The races will b great. the ma Lightuing rocently struck ship Oxford off Cape Hattoras every compass on board. the British and ruined LUXURIANT HAIR ITH a clean, wholesome scalp, free from irritat- ing and -scaly eruptions, is produced by ‘the CuTICURA S04AP, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as ‘well as purest and sweetest for toilet and nursery. 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MRS, GRAHAM'S HYGIENIC Is GuarANTEED T BANISH AZ5% WRINKLES s sol ! No Wire! N Tdeal Huir Brush () {ne Siborian b el alr cshion base cireulars of thy Jas. ¥, i, IDEAL HAIR STORE, 209 5. 16th St., Karbach Block, “By the Way!” Can you shave yourself? Or, do you want to learn? If so, we have shaving novelties that will inter- est you, STROPS,SOAPS BRUSHES AND HONEE Jas. Morton & Son Co. 1511 Dodge Street. 4 for Borden Hu Buy a “Morton"” Razor—Every One Warranted, DBERFELDERS Are now showing an immense line of Children’s School Hats and CaBs At prices ranging from 20c upwardy i ‘ A good Bailor for School Hat at 19¢, As school is opening in a fow days don't forget to supply the wants of your children at such low prices, A large line of RIBBONS of all kinds, OTIER LINES ALL COMPLETE. 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