Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1894, Page 4

4 BRIGHTENING SOCIAL SKIES Little More Movement Among the Sw Men and Women. PEOPLE WHO WILL ENTERTAIN THIS WEEK Functions that Have 111 Page-The Drake Mrs. Yosi's Intellectunl Ten Minor Dolngs. one of oxtrome quiet lifting ex- While 1as ness, there were n signs of of the Lenten pall and hopes are pressed that for the next few weeks the gay will come forth from their th once Although the week standpoint, it theatrically, and Com- set during nd theater week was jeeable now birds of plumage places in m and show msolyes world functional retiring more to a lar was dull fr was an ented week Marie Tempest, DeWolf H edfan Crane attracting the swell the entire six days. Box partios have been the rule rather than the the swell restaurants have and elaborate suppers long partic exception and werved petit fnto the night Conxiderable | The B eriti which of the Omaha alluded to as resembling the dainty and petite Miss Walls of Mr. Crane’s company. In response to a number of such inquiries the name of the young lac made known, because she has many of the charming qual- fties of her “double,”” Miss Wallis. The young lady to whom reference was made is Miss Thomas of Washington, who Is the uest of Major and Mrs. Humphrey and who has been ono of the favorites of Omaha so- cloty sinee last fall on made since sther John' girls was quiry ha ism of "B nlied. literature of the an innovation at lecturer from Prof. Guido H. Stempel of gave a lecture on the great the Niebelungenlic The of the poem in the work of the line of study The The department Woman's club the last mecting out of town Oskaloosa, In mediaeval ¢ lecture wa Nivhely of introduced in having a wcareful analysi its various phase wing scholar and enthusfast in thi Dwelling at first on the origin of myths among primitive p »8, he traced the de. velopment of the light or sun myth, common to all the Aryan es, up through its vari- ous forms to the Siegfried myth of Norse and Teutonic myth RY He showed the essen- tial differeices between these two variations the original, touching incidentally upon wili of literature in Germany and the > upon it of foudalism and Roman- He then gave a clear and consise out- line of the Lied itself, making plain to every one the strength and beauty of the German Tliad in its progress from the light and glow of the exrly merry-making to the gloom and darkness of the tragic denouement. His con- clusion was decidedly original, the moral being pointed by the contrast between thi story of revenge and hate and the doctrine of lov as sot down by Paul in the thirteenth chapte of first Corin- thians—the hopelessness of paganism versus the hopefulness of Christianity, The address throughout was a masterly onc and was especially enjoyed by those members of the club who have spent the winter in the study of early German literature, prepara- tory to the reading next year of Goethe's masterpiece. To be in keeping with the lecture, the march from “Tannhauser” was rendered by Miss Clara Hawley, whose in- terpretation of Wagner's music was exceed- ingly enjoyable. AL the close of the program Mrs. Savage, in her usual graceful manner, took leave of the club, over which she has presided with 80 much dignity during the past year. In response the club unanimously adopted a resolution of regret for her going and of thanks for her interest and labors in its Dbehalf. A vote of thanks was also given Mr. Stempel for his excellent lecture and the club adjourned. The Drake Function, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Drake gave a high five party last Wednesday evening which was a most enjoyable affair. The prizes were dainty and appropriate and the decorations, in green and white, were most seasonable. Rev. and Mrs. Mackay and Miss Drake as- sisted In the receiving. The first prizes, a bon bon dish and a silver mateh box, were won by Mrs. Kirkendall and Mr. Dietz, the second, a Dresden penholder and a band painted tray, by Mrs. Goodrich and Mr. Baker, while' Mrs. Raymond and Mr, Ruth were the recipients of the third prizes, ar hand painted pin tray and a salt dish and spoon. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Holdredge, Major and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs, Buchanan, Mrs. Pritchett, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Kir- kendall, Mrs. Woodman, Mr. Montgomery, Mrs. Wattles, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Judge and Mrs, Cowin, Mr. and Mrs. Purvis, Mr. and Mrs. Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Colpetzer, Mr. and Mrs, Dietz, Mr. and Mrs, Alexander, Judge and Mrs. Dundy, Mr. and Mrs. Branch, Mr. and Mrs, Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Sholes, Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs. Baum, Mr. and Mrs, Norton, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. McKell, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Moore, General and Mrs. Dandy, Mr. and Mrs, Barker, Rev. and Mrs. Mackay, Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Barker, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Bab- cock, Mr. and Mrs. Cady, Mr. and Mrs, Palmer, Mr. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Wessels, Mr. and Mrs Kitehen, Mr. and Mrs, Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Claf- lin, Mr. and Mrs. Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. Ritchey, Mr. Smith. 0.V, Omaha Young men’s third anniver: the members’ D. S, Banguet. View Debating organization, ry last Tuesday evening in lecture room of the Hillside Congregational church, to which they had invited the Young Ladles Alpha-Zeta club, President Chambers of the Omaha View De- bating society delivered an addross of wel- come to the Alpha club, to which its presi- dent, Miss Anna Smith, gracefully responded. Then followed a short program, after which came the chief feature of the evening, the banquet, The following were present: Mrs. G. J. Powell, Mrs. T. C. Wallace, Misses Goodell, Price, Scott, Dora Eyans, Don- nie Moulton, ' Lillian Trude, Etta Smith, Chambers, 1. Wallace, M. Evans, Mary Latey, Anna Smith, Drake, B. Leggett, Lepha Leggett, Jennie Tunnell, Percival, Berry and Hanna; Messrs. G. J. Powell, T, C. Wallace, T. W. Brenneman, 0. Cham: bers, S. W, True, Earl Wert, Roy Patch, A, J. Boots, Ra Moore, Herm Wallace, John Price, 8. A. Wallace, Wilber Lemon, A. Til- lotson, Ted Price, John Larsen, Burr Jones and Bennie Day The Omaha View Debating soclety Is now in its fourth ye and Is doing good work along educational lines. Its officers are: O, W. Chambers, president; T. W, Brenneman vice president; John Price, secretary; True, treasurer; H. J. Wallace, editor; J. Boots, librarlan, and Bennie Day It is the pian cf the soclety to get men together to discuss current they find it too far to attend simlilar societies down town. The soclety, a ed its celebra young events, as meetings of Thurston Rifles. The company paraded for Inspection last Mon night with full ranks, only three men being ubsent out of a membership of elghty-five. The ceremony of inspection was performed and very creditably, uniforms well brushed and guns and cquipments all in fine condition. The gallery was com- letely filled with visitors, Immediately after inspection the company was dis missed, and assembled again for regular quarterly mecting. Hon. John M. Thurs- ton was present and delivered a patriotie spoech before the company, expressing his gratification at the large number of men belonging to the Thurston rifles, and compli- menting the company on their handsome appearance during inspection Flvo new recruits were olected at this meeting and formally introduced to the members of the company; Teaving seven ap- plications for membership on file on the company bulletin, Brigadler Genoral L. W. Colby, commanding the First brigade, Ne braska National guards, and Dr. Georgo L. Miller were unanimously elected honorary members of the Thurston Rifles, and Dr. M Rebert was the unanimous choice of the company for surgeon. The drill corps of forty-five men was se- _THE OMAHA_DAILY BEE: S UNDAY, APRIL 8 1591 TWENTY PAGES. lected last torly meetls the street The ne night Tw Ir afternoon, been o April confl result of r ) ral ary funds I to pur flag to | Pl The pr e A lor the auspices of th socl fnctnde an exhibition drill Thur Riftes drill corps of forty n the t column formation, sho different v 1 in action, after here will b the musi ak's orchestra Refroshment by the ladies n the parl the Unfon Pa eific orche 1 furmish the musie for The camy coln and co; cook tent Private Monday and ladfes’ auxiis m he r and Al arra for the flag M armor \ nday the | ring silk Rif Ausi by i five men ing the dancing to party Ladies iry ur which t of Prof. Dw will be served upstairs, while tra of ten pleces w the promenadc quipage hias arrived from fourteen tents and ete and three kettles. Adair $ returned from he been spending Lin st8 o one Frank F, Dakota City, wher the past few weeks. The application slving teller at the First National bank, has been received and posted on the com pany’s bulletin ‘ The commandant hag offered a recruiting prize to be presented to the man bringing in the largest number of recruits during tt month of April, and also to the man bring g in the second largest number of re cruits in the same ti The first prize will be a of ariil regulations bound in leathier with 1me of the sue cessful contestant s on the cover and the second prize a of the manual of Guard Duty Captain_ Scharfl’s moer of Denver visiting with Mr of Mr. Winkleman, re. new iped copy Mrs. J. J thre M route to Chi van sister, and !er S 2> en ve n Rainbow Social, evening a auspices of Life Boat G. T. at Myrtle annex hall had been very prettily with gay festoons of paper, and flowers had been arranged in the most turesque manner, whi ibers of cow clog costumes emblematical rainbow M. Frazier lowing excellent program was fter which dainty refreshments by the committee on A n lad left notiing undor would the enjoyment of those ont Instrumental Duet Sisters Goorne Chara Sketches Ar._Thompson Vocal Solo G, M. Fr Recitation ankie Original Poem.... oo M. Steadn Guitar Solo. ..., v Andr Recitation fith Ford Instrumen Tyrolean Clut Recitatio Gertie Wr Instrumental Mrio. 0000 Messrs, Wright, Stoc Recitution......... Piano Solo. Recitation Last Thu rainbow social given 1y under the 150, 1. 0. as lodge No. hall. The decorated in pic- the r nt of the Mr. ¢ the fol render which further esided and pre Music.))L L Miss man and Sharp Maunde Bonnell Miss Swar Miss Schanlon Viment) Vocal Solo. Another Mr. and Mrs. Nineteenth stre Tigh Five | T. P. Maloney, t, entertained the Okla club last Monday evening at high five. Among those present w Mr. and Mrs Al Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Hopper, Mr. and Mrs, James G. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCreary, Mr. and Mrs. D. Park- hurst, Colonel and Mrs. A. L. Lott, Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Sidwell, Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell, Miss Kate Powers, Miss Allle Powers and Mr. William Anderson. The ladies’ first prize was Elmer Davis, the gentlemen's by Mr. Sol Hopper. The ladies’ consolation prize was captured by Miss Allie Powers and the gen tlemen's by Colonel A. L. Lott. After lynch the Oklahomas indulged in dancing. won by Mrs. Celebrated 11 Monday from 3 to 6 Miss Hazel Ford, the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ford, celebrated her natal day by inviting a number of her little friends to join her in merry making over ler passing the sixth milestone. The house was decorated with pinks, carnations, smilax, ferns, while Easter lilies nodded from the deep embrasure of the bay window and from nooks throughout the drawing room and din- ing room. Games were played and the little people enjoyed the day immensel looks betokened when mammas and told them it was going home time. The guests were: Romona Taylor, Harold Cram- blett, Alda and Julia Chubbuck, Westel and Saral Morsman, Adelaide Clark, Cyrus Thomas, Grace Morse, Webster Ford and Marie Bennison of Council Bluffs. Pleasaut Card Py A -progressive high five party was given by Miss Sarah Harper on Wednesday evening, April 4, at 2011 Cass street. Miss Harper Isted in receiving by the Misses and Duncan. The evening was spent ard playing and dancing, after which lunch was served. Mr. Frank Weeks won the first prize, while Mr. J. M, McDonald carried off the booby prize. During the evening the guests were favored with music by the Misses Ridnour and Weeks Those present were: Mr. and Mr Bmery, Mr. and Frank Week Mrs. George Schneider, Mrs. R. We Andrus, Mrs. S. M. Lowr Harper, Frances Weeks, Harriet Dunca Grace Ridnour, Lella Curry and Messrs. M. MeDonald and Robert Andreson, jr. Woman's Kelief ¢ The ladies of U. S. Grant Relicf corps gave one of their soclal entertainments in Myrtle hall Tuesday evening, April 3. The program was: Plano Solo, Miss Daisy Higgins Recitation “veeerseese.ME. Thompson Vocal Solo Topsy Danc Song Recitation.. ! DL e Pinno et S Gy ~...Prof. Allen and ‘Miss Nettio iaverly Several encores were called for and given, the drill of the Guards being specially en- tertaining. After the program refreshments consisting of am and were served, followed by dancing young folks. Natal Day. sweetly Horuce rps Soc t Forby rds oo iy Omicha ake by the sant Part At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fra: 2602 Poppleton avenue, an enjoyable time was spent by some of their young friends Monday evening. The pleasures were opened with an instrumental solo by Miss Alletha Van Noy, which was followed by a recitation by Miss Louise Cribbs, fol- lowed by Miss Josie Roskie and Miss Gertie Williamson in a duet. Light refreshments were served and the evening closed with an instrumental solo by Miss Bva Frazier. Those prosent were: Miss Eva Frazier, Miss Nellie Frazier, Miss Josie Roskle, Miss Gertle Williamson, Miss Alletha Van' Noy Miss Louise Cribbs, Messrs. John Frazler, Jumes Lambert, Elmer Day and William A. Van Noy evening's High Five Midgley entertained *at her 1924 Douglas street, Thursday evening. five the amusement of the even- ing, the ladies' first prize being won by Miss Grace Marty, the prize by Mr. W West and the boobies by Miss E. Anderson and Mr. Tippery Those present were: Misses Alice Hann, Lillie Hann, Grace Marty, Fern Marty, E Anderson, E. Stetzel, B. Hall and Miss Loule Pennell of Ohio, Messrs. W. West, F. Marty W. Tippery, J. Wright, Wright, E Minchhoft High Five The 0. N. 0. club was entertained by Van Court Thursday evening, 1802 Wirt street The ladies' pi e, a sword pin, was won by Miss Weaver, and the gentleman's prize, a water color picture, was won by M Min 'l present we Misses A Weaver, C. Giacomini, G Rich, N. Rich, Meyers, M. Bowman, V. Coon, Hamilton, I. Churchill, I. Bowman, Glacominl, Collett, Haskell, Black, Carrie Althous, Fowler, Nace, Bates. Messrs. Bowman, Knouse, Smith, Bradbury, Miss home, Hig Carrl men's ) Kol Miss Churehill, MeCune ir, Balley Weir, ( Noss, Mil Black Haastings, Weir, Neach 1nger Mooberry, Mathew McCune, Walker Sehnoide watier Barr M well Th Cune Vicker Mrs. Yost's ven Tuesday and Mrs. Charles was e afternoon for Miss offut Mr: eharming in it well was given there The toa g Sherwood E. Y features, but the word giests he by only intellec a slip of paper education” written g asked to write many ssible from the key word in At the end of the specified Wilbur was found to have formed sixty-eight words out of the nine letters mentioned, which is remarkable in view of the shortness of the time ‘'or her dexterity Mrs. Wilbur was presented with A beautiful bunch of roses, while Mrs. Bar kalow came in for the consolation prize. not social 1l as each having ), th words as p wenty minites time Mrs, John Miss Nettle Lancast A score of littl '8 Surprise, men and women Invaded home of Mr. and Mrs. George 2406 Cass street, Thursday complete possession. Four teen-year-old Miss Neftie, although taken completely by surprise, and finding resist- ance useless, hore her honors with more than a maidenly grace and judgment. Musie, laughter, romping, luncheon and general mer- ng made the hour hand fairly fly, and thie nelghbors woere able to fully or- the little ones had vanished in the the handsome W. Lancaster, evening and too ofore ganize darkn, Doings in Society Miss Sherwood is the guest of Mrs. Offut Ex-Mayor Cushing of Los Angeles is in the city, Dr. York. Mr. opera ©. Moriarity has returned from New George Palmer is in Chicago for the P. Davis left yesterday for Los ss Hattie in Chicago. Mr. R, W, Washingt Miss Dundy inday last Miss Mamie Miss Palmer. Miss May Burns day afternoon. Mrs. A, L day from 3 to ¢ Mrs. Kilpatrick today for St. Louf Mr. and Mrs, E. P. L few days last week Mr. and Bache is enjoying the opera Breckenridge has returned from turncd from Chicago on Hambleton is the guest of went to Chieago Thurs- er will entertain on Tues- and Miss Kilpatrick leave Peck were In Chics Last night Mrs. Robert Purvis gave a high five party. Mr. 8. I s left on Tuesday for a visi to his home in Pairbury Mr. Ezra Millard has be time for his Easter holiday. Mrs, Palmer and Miss Palmer after their visit to the opera. Joseph Barker, jr., left for it Worcester, Ma: sterday. Li Gregg of Fort las was at the Mercer last week Mr. and Mrs. Garneau and Miss Yates have returned from Chicago b Debutantes Cooking club wa Mrs, Margarct Brown's on Thursda Hon. Church Howe arrived in town Wednesday and is staying at the Paxton. Hou, W. F. Cody arrived in Omaha Tuesday, expeeting to remain until today. Hon. €. L. Root and wife of Des Moines, Ia., were entertained by J. C. Root last week. Miss Downs, who has been visiting in St Louis for several weeks, returned on Friday On Monday evening the Bon Aml club will be entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Richard Moore. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Drake left Friday evening for Denver, where they will make a short visit. Mrs. Baleh gave a pretty luncheon on Wednesday of last week for the friends of Mrs. Coutant. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McWhorter are su- premely happy over the birth of a daughter y morning. Casper E. Yost cntertained Mrs, guest, Mrs. Brinker, at luncheon day of last week. Miss Minnie Lawton h teacher at the Lake street to visit the Midwinter fair. The engegement s announced of Joseph Brown of Oma id - Miss Schoenstadt of Philadelphia Mrs. Lucy T. Savage left for Boston ye terday, and with several friends sails for Europe about the middle of April r. J. M. Wilson has departed for Hot Springs, Ark., where he ex to be greatly benefited from rheumatism.. Mrs. B, 0. Vaill of Beatrice, who has been visiting her son, W. F. Vaill for several weeks, left for her home last week. The history department of the Woman's club will meet at the usual hour on Wednes- .. Subject: “Political History of the Reign of Elizabeth. Major Cushing, Department of the to Washington, has quarters at the Paxton. Misses Clara and Minnie Lawton left Wednesday for an extended trip through Washington and Oregon. They will visit the Midwinter fair and return about July 1. Mrs. C. A. Collins and Miss Collins will entertain Saturday, April 14, from 4 to 6 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Bara Millard and Miss Millard, who will leave very soon for Europe. Mrs. Frank Millspaugh and Miss Sadie Hambleton are guests of Mrs. Clarkson, hav- ing arrived on Wednesday last. Sometime this week the ve for Topeko, their fu- ture home. Among those who drank tea with Miss Mc- Clelland on Tuesday afternoon were Miss Euily Wakeley, Miss Woolworth, Miss Thomas, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Dean, Mr. Quay, and Mr. Gregg of Fort Douglas, For Mrs. Victor White Mrs. Frances Wes- sels gave a beautiful tea last Saturday after- noon, Mis. Wessels being assisted in recci ing by Mrs. Richard Moore, Miss Wakele Miss Emily Wakeley, Miss Mabel Balcombe. Miss Pratt entertained the Cooking club on Wednesday. The repast was a break- fast, the table being prettily trimmed in marguerites and hand painted cards, at each place. As usual all enjoyed the meeting to the utmost o Married, in New York City, April 3, 1804, by Rev. Henry Easton Cobb, Mrs, Sarah T. Whitney of New York City to Charles W Morton of this city. No cards, Mr. and Mrs. Morton have returned from the east and commenced housekeeping at 3011 Pacific strect. Mrs. J n at home so are at home his school utenant Doug- Bessie held at on on on resigned as chool in order Mr. Rosa formerly quartermaster Platte, “recently ordered taken up temporary Trainer gave a high five party on Thursday evening at her home, 466 South Twenty-fourth avenue. The first prizes were a handsome pleture and a beautiful book of poems, while the “booby” for the gentlemen, of course, was an empty cham- pagne bottle Mrs. C, F day fric Bouffier celebrated her 43d birth- hursday evening, a number of her best ds being invited to dine with her. The guests were: Mesdames Waller, Kalteier, Bieser, Sich, Lehman, Suyder, Epplen, Sachs and Misses Fannie Bieser, Hannah Kalteier and Lena Kalteler Hon. John L. Webster dinner Wednesday eve tinguished jurists, H. C Riner, the otlier guests being Mr. Vande- venter, Mr. Gurley, Mr. Powell, Mr. Green, Mr. Hitcheock, Mr. Morse, Mr. Clarke, Mr Broatch, Mr. Millard, Mr. Bierbower, Dr. Lee. For gave a handsome g to the di Caldwell and John her friend, Miss Maud Turner of Fre mont, Miss Stella Rice gave a b o'clock tea on Friday afternoon at her resfdence, 1615 Smmet street. The guests we Miss urner, Miss Humphrey, Miss Kate Hum- phrey, Miss Gazette, Miss Kumpf, Miss Thorn- gate, Miss Knapp, Miss Baker, Miss Rich, Miss Nettie Baker Mrs. R. O. Clowry and Mrs, brook, who were called here from thelr westorn tour by Hon. E. E. Estabrook, lefi Wednesday for San Francisco, where Mr. Clowry Is still engaged In business, They went in Mr. Clowry's private car and were accompanied by Mrs. C. A. Estabrook. Owing to Miss Street's illness not meet the Choral class last Thursday to pay back the retaining fees, Those de siring thelr fees can have them at any time by Miss Taylor at the Young Women's Christian association rooils in th Bee building. Thanks to the kindness of Dean Gardner, there was no hall or piano rent to pay. Those who contributed their fees for that purpose can have them again Henry ista- so suddenl the death of she could to [ or allow vlano fund Mr. have them {5 Be pald into the new ] o siet and Mr ). Koot returned to their days’ visit with M ter, 2406 Cass atreet For Miss Haibfeton Stoux City, Miss Woolw ate yellow tea vesterday seventy-five guests | ho who 18 a_m f Cheroke fter a W. Lane Moore of th gave an elabor afternoon, quite ng preent The gracions entertainer Mies Lioane, Miss Wakeley, McKenna, Miss Hamble wnd Mre was assisted by Miss Hughes, Mi ton, Miss Sacie Mambleton Mrs. G. W. Bradloy gave a pleasant and informal tea to wer friend Mrs \ before her departure for Washington. Th present were Meddimes J. R. Brooke, ( Booth, Dallas’ Badhe, 8. T. Cushing, ¢ Humphrey, G. B. Dandy, Frank Clark Clark. Misses Dindy, Cushing, Thow Hamilton and Belle Hamilton The tea glven by Mrs. Adan Wednesday afternoon for her Stiger, Was quite an claborate and a very pretty affalr. The decorations were wholly in pink, each lady b presonted with a gOrgeolis rose as a_souvenir of the occasion Mrs. Stiger and Miss Stiger received sisted by Miss Duryea, Miss Durns and Miss Hawley. On Thursday, April Trinity parish will give a Douglas street, from 12 to 2 o'clock, It hoped that ali gentlemen In the habit lunching at home will make this an exccp tion and partake of the repast which will be rved mostly by the young women of Trinity, the older ladies presiding at the various tables Mrs, A, P. ( luncheon at her Marcy street, T were lald for nine Stiger_on nivee, Miss ladics at 12, the of luncheon 1512 t delightful at 3100 gave a ver little home irsday afternoon. Covers osts. A fine musical program was rendered by Mesdames Critzer Gregory, Burgess and Connor. The follow- ing ladies were prosent: Mesdames Critzer egory, Bur Williams, Tibbs, Ged ney, Crawford, Cathers and Piekering Under auspices of the Mystic of Gardez a theater party was Thursday evening on the occasion of Come- dian W. H. Crane's opening performance Those composing the party were: Mossrs. E. Resck, A. Bank, H. Baum, H. Blatte, A. Rosenthal, William R. Singer, Misses Fannie Meycrs, Isabelle Adler, Ida_Newman Lena Rehfeld, Elma Rothschild, Mrs. Bar ing. M. nnor cosy’ atl Order given Korty were dolightfully sur- cvening by a few of their down with shell oysters. A bake was indulged in, inter- spersed with music, cards and a_recitation by Mr. L. M. Rheem. There were prescnt Mr. and Mrs. J. Manchester, Mr. and M L. M. Rheem, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vierling Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Horton, Mr. and Mrs Baughman, Mrs. Hake and Mrs, Hughes. Mr. William A. Redick was pleasantly surprised Monday evening by a number of friends on the occasion of his birthday. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deucl, Mr. and Mr D. H. Wheeler, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Lehmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ringwalt, Mr. and Mrs, Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell. Whist was played Mr. Rogers winuing a silver coat pin and Mrs. Bradford an embroidered doily. The sixth meeting of 4he Ideal High Five club was held at the residence of Miss Richards, 2212 South Thirteenth street, day evening. Miss Gertie Parkhurst Mr. Clare Hitcheock carried off the prize: while Miss Georgie Richards and Mr. Joel Wright walked away with the “boobles.”” Those present were Misses Gertle Parkurst, © Mittie Foley, Edith Foley, Marguerite Ponder, Georgie Richards, Messrs. Adolph Binwail, Fred Walker, Joel Wright, Charles Wright, Clare Hitchcock, Willlam Kilby, Last Monday uight the rooms of the Young Women's Christian assoclation were full of members intercsted, in the first place, in satisfying, the wants of the inner woman by disposing of the hountiful supper prepared by the, ladies of Trinity parish, and later in consillering the needs of the outer woman in the way of adornment, as presented by Mrs. Peattie in a talk on “How to Dress wWith Economy and Good Taste.” The too(hSome of the former and the common senge of the latter, portion of the entertainment combined to 'make the members feel that the evening one of the must enjoyable ever passed at the rooms. Friday night the Terpsichorean club gave another of its fortightly dances. A very enjoyable time being had by all present who were: Misses Pickering, St. Geyer, Marty, Hall, Van Court, Dunham, Brown, Hamiin, Bassett, King, S. King, Fowler, Fowler, Curry, Macomber, Latey, Nodain, Van Burcn, Squires, Cowles, Leeder, Ray- mond, Saffelder, Corbett, N. Corbet, and Southard of Chicago. Messrs. Hamlin, Hal- Sted, Glacomini, Robinson, Tomsett, Bar- stowe, T. Barstow, Berlin, Bolln, Bailey Corby, Van Court, Ochiltree, Angell, Mc- Donald, B. Schneider, Willls, Burdick, F. Schneider, Corbett, Fowler, Wilcox, Free- man, Beman, Witman and Wallenhaupt. Another enjoyable social evening was spent by the young people of the Bethel Baptist church at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howard Thursday evening. A more congenial gathering would be hard to find, and the 150 guests were wont to sing highi praises to the hospitality of the host and hostess. Mr. Thompson made merry with his rich impersonations, and later very artistically rendered some of the heavier lines from “The Silver King.” Mr. Abel showed to advantage his clear tenor voice in two songs which were heartily appre- ted. The treat of the evening was given by the Mozart Male quartet, a new local or- ganization, this being their first public ap- pearance. For the benefit of the Ladies Aid so of the Rirst Congregational church, promises to be a very eharming series of amateur theatricals will be given in the church parlors Friday evening of this week, arbara,” a dainty curtain raiser, and “Snowball,”” by Sydney Grundy being under- lined for production. The characters in “Barbara" will be taken by Miss McKell, Miss Tukey, Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Randall Brown. “S will introduce’ Mr. Bert Cook, M. Mr. James Ritchie, Mr Wing Allen, Miss Lila Alexander, Miss Mar- garet Cook and Miss Georgie Sharp to thelr friends as amateur players. The young men and women have had quite a humber of rehearsals under the competent stage direction of Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, who is enthusiastic in praise of the merits of the performances. A very pleasant surprise was planned and carried ‘out by the friends of Miss Mamie Daly at her residence, 2606 Hamilton street, Friday evening, the occasion being he cighteenth birthday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. §. Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Daugh- erty, Mr. and Mrs, Sautelle, Mr. and Mr: D. Mahoney, Mrs, Ford, Mrs. Sullivan, Misses Maggie Callahan, Maggie Mahoney, Lizzie O'Brien, B. D. Weleh, Celia Connelly, Delia Ruane, Vernie Dougherty, Jennie Frazier, bsie Frazier, Mamje, Riordan, Katie Riordan, ellie Kelly, Annje Kelly, Maggie Cosgrove. Cosgrove, ,Bep McGuire, Mary Me- EllaMcGuire, Anne Daly, Mamie Dora_Daly, Messrs. John Ford, B. F. 'ord, W. Fo J. J. Mahone C. Ma- honey, Joe Maher, William McCune, Charles Cahill, M. McCormigk, John Dougherty, John Mahoney, M. Crané, E. M. Daly, Ea' Con- aelly. and Mr prised Tucsday friends loaded regular oyster and head ty what Guire, Daly, e Uity Clu The last meeting of the economic of Unity club Friday evening closed ason’s work. Mr. Lobengier reviewed briefly ject of the previqus evening H. P, Lowis read a fine Conditions of section the paper on onomic s proved c vely that there Is “A Bolence Political nomy. " Dr. Vie Rosewater gave an intel Kk on “The Austrian Sch ¥ 'he skillful treatment of the showed much care and study, a warmly appreciated by the audience. T work of the club for the ext year has not fully declde upon, There will be an economic sectlon ain; probably one for the study of art, 1 the work of the third section will be decided upon later. esting subjects was Federal Building Note Dundy has postponed court bills of Judg the term of the 'he quarterly marshal’s office were app A strong effort is being m gove ent secret service Stedman as an attache of The customs receipts for two cars of rice, one case of lage ces. the United oved yesterday e to induce the to retain Colonel the office the of and week wer arthenware one case of curtains ! IN LOCAL MUSICAL CIRCLES Al rrangements ha heen ot grand opera at ni April 23 unde of Western Opera Miss €. €. Tennant The rtainment to promises to be far operu given under this same managem: year ago ve completed loyd's the the cing man enent the association Whic Clary I8 the ent superior thie ot over a been or personal This com has the A company I A in Now York under supervision of Max Maretzek pany includes principals, chorus nd numbers Oty people 10 be given in this Trovatore,’ Car ' no one The company in known artists in T be a tcin nani which will st Br of fol il di Lammermoor, Cavallerin Rusties will be repeated. cludes many of (he best the flold of grand opera, as the following list will show: Sopranos, Loulse all Carlotta Maconda, Henriette Dryer, Kath erine B, Wadsworth; contraltos, Helen von Doentioff, Hedwig Marcus; tenors, Paync Clarke, Barone Berthold; baritones, Perry Averill, Willlam Mertens; bassos, Pierre Delasco, W. Dudley. Concerning Mme Natall been singing with the Hinrichs Opera company at Phila delphia past four years, th delphia says of her appearan Traviat Mme. Louise Natali fiterally carrel large and enthusiastic audience wh eh filled the Grand opera house last evening by storm It was the last performance of Hinrichs pera season and “Traviata” was the opera That Mme. Natali is a singer of more than uswal dramatic power none can gain ng her interpretation of Violotta ning a part whiel all operatic s'n e most difficult to atedly compelled to o encorcs, and three separate and distinet curtain calls at the end of the third act attested the appreciation of the audience.’ ren ha wd tho uir who Gr for the she was ol who had the Lenora Von guest of the lovers of meeting she was the Dlaying at the Apoilo club' in d (o learn that her been nnounced to Omaha Miss \e music pleasure of Stosch when Woman's club, concert, will b engagement has just ouis M. Howland of New York, and who, luring the Columblan exposition, was onc of New York state commissioners. Howland is a widower. His wife was ghter of Mr. F. N. Lawrenc of Mrs. Foxhall Keene and Alexandre. He is an amateur mus clan “of considerable ability. Miss Von osch s at present on a concert tour in with Mr. and Mrs. William Lavin or Campanari. No date has been for the wedding news will bring sadness manly bosoms in Omaha, Stosch ascinating socially brilliant violiniste. the Mr. da to two or for Miss as well This three Von as a is Mr. Taber will give his twenty-fourth free organ recital at the First Congregational church this afternoon at 3:30, and will play a program of popular music consisting of sclections that have been called for by the patrons of these recitals Mr. Taber will have the assistance of Mr. Franz Adelmann, violinist, and Mr. John Risher, tenor. The program is as follows PART 1. The Celebrated Largo.... Gavotte from Mignon enor solo—0, Lord, ..Handel Thomas Morcitul.. HiisveeineessHi N Bartlett Mr. Fishe ngvin. zibulka Balfe a Vorsplel Loh D Sercnade. .. .....ec.ss Overture—Bohémian ¢ PART Funebre. ... for violin, Mr. Ade from Cav i 1L March Romanza -Chopin s ndsen ann. alleria Rusti- scazni Dubois Vieuxtemps a Intermezzo canni h Nuptial song.. Reverfe opus Peees M. Adeimann, a Offertoire, d fiat. b March from Tannhaiuser........ The program for the last meeting of the musical society of the Woman's club, which took place Thursday evening at Meyer’s hall, was exceptionally fine, and the audience was large as usual, the unusual feature of the oceasion being the presence of quite a num ber of men, who heretofore have been de- barred from attending these meetings on ac- count of their being held in the afternoons. Dr. Duryea was to have addressed the audience on the subject of ““Music and Musi- cians,” but w obliged to leave town in the morning, so Rev. Newton M. Mann kindly consented to take his place upon the pro- gram, though at that late lour it was im- possible for him to prepare an address. He, however, read some selections of his own translation from the French by Cherbulier on “Art and Nature,” which were very fine and thoroughly appreciated. ang the Bolero from the Ve " by Verdi, and graciously responded to the hearty encore, as did like- wise Miss Bishop after the singing of Bee- thoven’s “In Questa Tomba.” - Miss Bishop has been very kind in lending her aid to these entertainments, and her name is always a most welcome addition to the pro- gram. Miss Chase and Mr. Gahm played the an- dante and variations, op. 46, by Schumann, with much brilliancy and unanimity of fecl: ing. Miss Chase also played charming Schubert’s “Impromptu,” and “Etincelles by Moszkowski, whose staccato notes fell upon the air in’ brilliant confusion like ver- itable sparks upon a windy day. Mnie. Hess-Fuchs and Herr Franz Adel- mann rendered the pianoforte and violin sonata by Grelg in a thoroughly arti manner, evidently entering into th poser’s work with sympathy and enthusiasn The meeting will be held two weeks from last Thursday. Salome Wagner Monday evening the young women who are regular patrons of the noon day rest of the Young Men's Christian associ ation are to give an entertalnment in Royal Arcanum hall in the Bee bullding for the benefit of the piano fund of the assoclation Those taking part are not all members, but are interested in the work, and because they enjoy the advantages offered at the rooms wish to aid in the payment of the The program is as follows: PART 1 Tannhauser Ty Haverly and M Allen. Next Duet Miss Netti .Wagner R Violincello Sol a Traumerei b Iilusion ... Solo—I'ast and Future, e Miss Myrtie’ Coon. Wandering Minstrel Misses Driggs PART II March—The Schu De JLi Koven Violin Duet Dandy s [, s Wooing... . Long Georgia Park. UPKAy sus hany Jos| man, dy's Howe Hope Temple litation Richardson 1la Brown, AIr Banfo Quartet Iifth... ading ind Re How Piano Solo- Godard Jlo—My Trio M Miss St Hrown, M M. Dirown A very interesting program has been pre- pared for the concert by the Schubert Glee club, which will be given at Kountz Memorial Lutheran church on Thursday evening of this week. The club will b assisted by the Tyrolean club and othe local entertainers, The concert will be under the direction of Mr. Lee Kratz and Mrs. J. H. Conrad will act as accompanist The followlng program will be rende PAR Figaro's Hoch: Harnisch, Me Adams ' and (mule)—Praise Overture Prot s Kratz Chorus to the oo Zoliner n iss Il yolean Schubert Day Club Abt Recitation March A Chorus—The Flowrets. .., Schubert Gice' Club, Baritone Solo—What the Years Bring Cowen Mr. Conrad PART 11 La Polka de la Prof. Harniseh Clang of the Forge Mr. Morison Valse Hrilliante Harnisch, Messrs Adams and Kratz nide chubert Piano Solo Reine....Rafff Bass Solo Rodney Waltz Prof Chorus Club! Miss Gles Recitat Chorus—The I hubert ¢ Smart b, Boyd's by to ihe Monday hestral 1 by th Mr. Hans his efforts evening at soclety deserye music lovers of Albert has to make greater success artis first, Mrs. G. M. Hitch this occaslon as a solo concert Omaha Or be well regard metropolls, for indefatigable in nd neert even a tically than was cock will appear the been this on e —— ONAIA - SANCTUARIES reat may be expected. Mra. with artistic feoling, her being the subject of warm prafse nds. The of the perform gauged by the program, whi and a plays planiste Hiteh technique by her ok merit y by is as follows Program of the 8moker to Be Given by the PART ¢ ART Young Men's Institute, W ON Overture ~Merry Wives of Wind Orchestra erto for Plano and OF Mre. Hiteheock M he and Orche tra tra Dessauer DR. NOURSC CCMING FOR THREE EVENINGS Roverde Vieuxtemps Where Meetings Today Evangelist ¥ n Now Wil Conduet iy Rest Glrls iy trorth ouncene (o nna W Albert Tales of Vi hestra PART SHCOND, Concerto in G Minor, for Violin and Orchestra Max Iiruch Mr. Albert and Orchestra v Suite Scenes Pieturesque Muas , f @ March, b Air de Bailet; ¢ Angelus The Young Men's smoker on Tuesday 1 Tete Boheme Orchestra 8t. Philomon with Varlations Philomena’s hall Hans Albert gram Plano Sol Magic 1 Overture Music ng and Dance Address—A Whe pariog an Entertainm Fund - Pulpit Ax Institute will give a at the rooms in Following is the pro ovening Air 1rnst Orchesira ind Mireh ECHOES FROM THE ANTE ROOM b emnan of Scottish Rite Masons- National Union Social The fourth annual reunion of the Scottish Rite Masons of Nebraska of Jurisdiction of the Unitod Sta will be held at Masonic temple Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Aprit 17, 15, 19 and 20, It is oxpected that a wpear at this o variow A at this time Reu First Preshyterinn Serviens, At the First evening Ry, J his ot Presbytorian M. Patte re the § church this the southern of will deliver topie of topld on America this city Friday second 1 n neral ‘Essentlals t for th ning will be “Fingor Road to Succ The ing sermon Lord.” The follows Succoss. he special Fos subject of the 1 The Beauty of the will and oy will music of thirty will advancement at cunion for in for lay be + work o be done MORNING < principally designed to accom- | Organ Prelude-—Andante in A Merkel nodate who can not attend confer the will be ¢ der it greatest occasion those living at a distanc Anthem—T Wil Sing of Thy necessary to manner, it such a4 way us to ren all and afford the the festivities of the the degrees will b full ceremontes of th parapheraalia and man accessories will g nd impressivenc from the fourth to will bo conferrad the many meetings the usual lucted in enjoyment of conferred with the rite, and much new novel and Interesting increass their beauty The degrees of the rite the thir inclusive at this reunion upon all afiiliated mastor Masons who apply for the same and are found worthy. The following is the program for the four days Y. Tuesday, April 17.-10 Mount | mye men Morlah Todie of Perfeetion open in Wl b special session work business, | Christian W:d—Dhegree of seeret master, fourth de- | p will degree of perfect master, fifth 2-Degree . of - confidentinl set dresses wil| | xth degree, by special. corps of ofil- | and Major Elijah Hal 30-Degree’ of provost and judic The association buildin seventh degree, by special corps of officers. | pleted from a thorou G—Supper will' be served in the parlors. | carpenters and deeora will be one of rededication ing of the building 30— De of Perfect Elu, fourteenth de- Bree. The music will be attractive, rehestral prelude of thirty minutes commencin Wodnesday, Apr Fidelis chapter of promptly at 3:30 will be made up of the best numbers vene in special session for Miss Myrtle Coon will of business and work Shed a Tear,” by Kucken, knight of the east and w ree, will nferred. 630 Franz Adelmann, Mrs, Hes panist. Anthem - Fedar Organ Offertory Or Postiude O Lord Roman e, Trinmphal EVENING Communion in 1 Organ Prelude Anthiem Anther M Unto Mo seantiful How tai W Ofertory Upon Virgt y-second Soprano Soio Oh Mot Mrs M. AL mee Martin Mar n thn Ing Toduy. the Young afternoon at interesting, Ad Frank o'elock wil and ing at assoclation thi 0 m be especially by Rev Crano be given 18 lock —Semper Rose Croix will con + transuction Degree of seventeenth Supper will Deg e sing “‘Heaven Hath violin obligato by uchs, accomis served | parlors, 7:30- Knight of Croix, cighteenth will be conferred. Thursday, April drew's preceptory ness and work, o gree, pontiff, will b twenticth degree, maste lodge, will be conferred. 11 Prossian knight, will Luncheon. 1330 The Knight of Libanus, will be The twenty-third — and degrees will be communi- twenty-fifth, knight of the t, will be conferred. 4:30 The twenty-sixth, twenty-seventh, twenty- eighth and twenty-ninth degrees will be communicated. 6-Dinner will be served the dining room. 7:30—The thirt Knight Kadosh, will be c riday, April 202 o'clock—Occidental will convene in special _conclave ion of business. 3—Degree quisitor, thirty-first, by a officers. 6-Supper’ in” the master of the royal quet in the St An- 1 for busi- nth ¢ 0:15-The symbolic twenty- be con- twenty- 19.-9 o'clo will be open The ninete conferred. the The For Y. M. C. AL Fu Nourse has been engaged by the Young Christian association for a series of evenings of dramatic lecture recita- tions, next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The receipts of the course will be devoted to the refurnishing fund. In “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Dr. Nourse is terrifically realis- tie. The dual life is depicted after the man- ner of Mansfield, nishings. Dr, Men's three i twenty-fourth cated. 3-The brazen serpe To Christian Endenvorers Rev. J. M. Wilson of the Castellar Pres- byterian church will deliver the sermon <o the Christian Endeavor society this even- iing at 8 o'clock that he will give as a lec- ture at the opening of the Christian E deavor district convention at Hastings April 13. The subject is: ‘““The Covenant Idea in Christian Endeavor.' de- pector special detail parlors. Degree of secret, thirty-second. rlors. The following is the musical program for the reunion: LODGIE Chaunt. e Hymn The Channt. Anthem S Ha mon Meetings. Rev. Edward Payson Hammon, the child- ren's evangelist, who is mow. working in Omaha, will conduct services this morning at the Castellar Street Presbyterian church This afternoon and evening he will preach at the Knox Presbyterian church. Mr. i mon's methods are his own and a interes ing to grown people as well as to children, YW, COAL AMairs, The girls of the Young Woman's Christian association noonday rest are busy preparing for their entertainment for the ber t of the plano fund to be given in Royal Ar hall Monday night OF PERFECTION, v .De Pr n- CHAlL Hymn Hymn Anthem. . Hym Kingdom Come ad, Kindly D tian Soldier Light Holy, Holy, Holy The Lord's Prayer Go, Labs Lo Eamp of O ‘Ritual Music, Hymn Chant. .. i Hyr 5 Hymn.. Hymn. Chaunt. Hymn age 30 e is s Avel Tverum Tnecen, Yet Eyver Near Man' Born of Woman etly Solemn Thought My God, to Thee Thee ISvery Hour Allelula Chorus Brief Pui Rev. F. H. Saunderson of Spirit Lake, Ta., will occupy the pulpit of Trinity Methodist church morning and evening. The rector of All Saints church will preach this morning on this subject: “Contending with Horsemen, d In the evening at § o'clock on: “Tolstol's Christianity.” At Grace Evangelical Lutheran this morning Rev. L. M. Kuhns on “Called With an Holy Calling; evening on “The Great Deficiency.” “How to Cure Pessimism" will theme of Rev. T. E. Cramblett's s the Kirst Christian chureh this This evening he will describe Moral Needs." “A Cholce of Three theme of Rev. Dr. Augusta J. Chapin’s sermon at the First Universalist ehurch thig morning. Mr. Baldwin will lead the meeting of the Young People’s Christian union in the cvening. The pastor will deliver an add - Commercinl Club. mmittee of L0 ol Hymn Hymn..... Hymn.... “A Vedic Hymn. 'e Deum Laudamus “Magnificat,” “Benedictu: William R. Bowen, 33 degree; John J Mercer, 33 degree, and William Cleborne, 33 degree, constitute the committee on creden- tials. The following are the members of the committee on reception of visitors: Thomas Sewell, 33 degree; Daniel H. Wheeler, 33 degree; Rev. S. Wright Butler; €. C. Stan ley, 32 degree; Martin Dunham, 32 degr E. C i“rench, 32 nyder, degree; Dr. J. T 82 degree, and W. J. Mount, church 1l preach in the ‘mon at mornin “Omaha's Thin, will be Armstrong, degree. council 419 had of its social Al entertainments last Monday evening at the council hall in the Patterson block and had a large attendance of its own membership, with a large delegation from Magic City council 682 of South Omaha. A goodly number of visitors were present and a general good time was had. Among the musicians present were J. H Smith, T. F. Clark, Hugh McElhaney, Robert Lindberg and Thomas Broadhurst, who fur- nished choice instrumental music and son interspersed at intervals with short speeches and recitations. The social features of this order are very entertaining and highly en- Joyed by those attending on such occasions. duction Mado Cheap. BIRMINGHAM, ril 7.—An sriment which, 1 succe tionize the fron Industry of the south Is to be made at the Little Belle furnace in Bos- semer, It is a roasting machine for desili- comzing ores, and it is claimed f the poorest of ores can be converted the finest of Bessemer ores by Its use. In the machine the ore will be roasted ‘and crushed and then passed over a magnetic bund to which particles of the purcst me tallic iron will eling—ivon produced from the criude ore claimed for the ma- chine that ¢ or 1 be converted into the best of 0 cents per ton cheaper than ever ST D R s Caso Easily Settled. Palmer, who was mentione arrested at the hotel k he charges Palmer's troul a5 advance up Omaha one angainy The exeeutive ¢ the Commer- club has appointed a sub-committee con- sisting of Messrs. W. A. L. Gibbon, G. H. Payne and Buclid Martin to report at the next meeting with relation to engaging Con missioner Utt for another year. It claimed that the committee will recom- mend re-engagement of the commissioner, but it is said, upon good authority, that a large-sized Kick has been registered against allowing the commissione: time to bo divided by acting as an official of the Omaha Bridge & Terminal company. The question of salary 18 also being con- sidered, and it may be among the proba- bilities to sec the §5,000 per sliced to 3,500, There to the is Tron ¥ violent opposition profntment seems to be no mmissioner's T Croup and Whoo “I have three children who are subject to croup, and have found that Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy will cure them quicker than anything else 1 can get. If you do not bos lieve that this remedy will cute the croup, do as 1 did, try it, and you will soon be con- vinced."—1t, M. Chatman, Dewey, il Whooping cough 18 also deprived of all dan rous consequences when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is freely given. There iy nothing equal to it for clther of these all- ments. For sale by drugglsts. - - Union Veter les of Encampment No comrades and all old soldiers W are invited to take part in th ceremontes of Comrade John Lind held at his residence, 1331 South this afternoon at 2 o'clock. - Played with Matches, Children playing with matches in Irich's house, 1117 South Twenty street, caused a fire yesterday A arim’ was sent and” three lines of laid. Th part of the bullding was damaged to the extent of $500. ng Cough. into before. Harry L. having been ted Oak, Ia Omahy_yesterday, bein fismissed. S out of his engagement for a fly-by-night company, for which billed Red Oak, but wnich ‘went to pieces before reaching that town -~ - And They Were Marrled. BALTIMORE, April 7.—Miss Marie ing, second daughter of Commander Mrs., Yates Stivling of this city, was ried today to J. Lee Tailer of New wedding ook place at Lrown Al Presbyterian church, Rev. Dr » D, Babcock officiating. n Legion 121, The comra visiting can funeral sey, to be Sixteenth street 8tir and mar York Me- | @ Malt- D. H, ninth firo hoso in Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, S. Gov't Report, Baki ROZQ@!; Powc?e% | ABSOLUTELY PURE / / ‘, e tho # WL — >