Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1894, Page 4

i “during his abscnce tho THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNPAY, MAY 6, 1894~TWENTY PAGES master. The following sentiments were re- | down town churches, will tender a recep- ‘onro as a farewel] to Miss Thomas, who has | of that of any singer, living or dead, of sponded to: “Junior Privileges and Re- | v o socleties of young people | SPONt such a gay winter in_Omaha. Those | which record has been preserved e | tion to all the socleties of young p it 0K strictions,” Mr. Fred Parsons: ~The Giris | 110", 10 W0 L8 B0 o o raday, May | who bowled wero Major and Mrs. Humphrey, | Miss Yaw will be accompanied by Miss of '95," Mr. i “The Boys of 95" | 15 7.30 to 10 p. m. A pleasant and varied | Mr. and Mrs. Howell, Miss McClelland, Miss | Georgiella Lay, the well known conversazions e Miss i The Awloward Sqnadet | prigram wiil bo presented. A full orcliestra | Barnard, Messrs. Cullingham, Payne, W. F. | planist, “and " Mr. Maximilian Dick, tho ; o Mr. Merbort Oborfelder; “The Seventn | (T o B the Mozart Male | Smith, Wilkins and Wiiso. violinist. Booloty Takes Advantago of Fair Dags | riour.“Bdwin Chapin. The rosponses were | WL 00 W, atieitanch, TR Nowarl, MOS | Pk nt the Cooking club was enter- | S | Indulgein Pienics and Bowls. nnlmm" l"wly‘ ”"'lm ’;‘.;‘ be, 'Ivrll;l“hrllp""ll:' made by several of Omaha's brightest | tained by Mrs. Charles Offutt. In addition n“rl';"”l:""'v"ll'; llm{':';;l‘rv';“\hm.!!lt:-“nm‘:-" Meth- | and well dellvorcd, The rest of the even- | gyoaiarg to the members of the club, there wers | 0dIst church toda s o o R s R B L L L Judg loy Entertatn, i T \:“r;y W. T, Wymen, Mias | MORNING SBRVICH. = PROMISES FOR A SMARTER WEEK BRIGHT | tistically “draped in the class colors and | Judge and Mrs. Bradley, 1017 Wirt street, | GRRRIEY. (IS¢ Badman, Mro DR OF e Setsian Torn o Handel | e docorated with cut flowers. - At 12 o'clock | Kountze Place, on Tuesday evenlng, May 1, | wilgn, Mr. Cartap. Mr. Davis, Mr. Kountze, | Response—8avior, When in Bist o hee T + str. Rupe | 8000 nishts were said, and the ;‘]:n~n|¥~|': entertalned at cards In thelr usual very | Mr, Hall, Mr. <'r‘.'[w Captain Crowde AnthemO Taste aid’ Soe.. HIF Jony Goss RCHIEn Sikisol Savises Bridant o Eamo that wouldsiir the Mood of & mummy, | ABrecabla mannor. A party from W R. Dennett & Co. spent | Offertory Sols-—Intermezzo, from Takme | el i e A The cliss was honored by the presence | The guests prosent and Invited were: Mr. | & very pleasant evoning on horseback Iast | o b iivgeeosscoosroooneennn o, Delthen | Celehrated Thelr Wooden Wed- 3¢ Prog) x - o ‘ 9 Tuosdey svening, The party, all .we ostide 3 SO AL savie r of Principal and Mrs. Lewis and other mem- | and Mrs. C. F. Weller, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. : el W BYKNING RERVICH ding—-Dolngs of the swells. bers of the faculty. Lowis, Judgo and Mrs, Macomber, Mr. and | [iottels [t 1h0 store abont B VeRit fhe | Orean prolude-adugio, from ¢ Mag. | Thelr Sily " . Mrs. J. 8. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Aili- | Made AR A k) Lol BYMDRODY +ovssveehisvssiveabinessiis i ETRYAN | elr Silver Annlversary. - , . and surrounding cauntry, The party con- v h X ¥ viall son, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Van Court, Judge | 81 surtounding: cauntry, ~The party con- | cpant (iror Double Choir- ienedictus.- bowla will sncceed to the taver | Of G odoasiol of LHALE SHives WOdCIRE'| ung. Mra. G, W Shields; Mr. andiMrn. U 0, | HIaoq of:, Miss Mimio Qruber, Miss, Me R e S0 Farrant | Pienios and bowls w! Lol anniversary ex-Marshal C. J. Westerdahl and | Corh ¥ 0.0 pdyke, Miss Mae Hamblet, ) . m1 Wi Down'in’ Pe | tfost | 200 ex-Mars J. We y, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chase, Mr. and yke Tamble 3 n W | of the swelly now that summer s almost | yjpy \vesterdahl were very agrecably sur- | Mrs. J. Willlams, Judge ‘and Mrs. Jacob | Krueger, Mr. Wealthers, Mr. J. Gar s s o def "'i' fl:rm“ 4 W;h'l:'xu”. ST R s G o O TR BT For Miss Pumphroy, the charming gnest “horus—0 " Come to '3 S8 qui vive for little outings to the new | i ypon ‘them Sunday afternoon at their | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peass, Mr. and Mrs. st A 3 WY oviovvieiies Florlo ; i, g Y d Mr: 1 Mrs. Willi pe Mrs. Cur- | poginade homes which have been opened for the sea- | in addition o bringing them w magntfcent | GUL Wb o, R, Jatieny, M GR0 P D | gay S driatnoon, The rooms’ were DRettly | e Taber will gre s fwenty-cightth son. Quite a jolly party drove out to J. ru\l.»{' Fm[ also hm::;fm ,de'..iv".'"'l”v Mra, A. C. Riddell, Mr. and Mrs. George | decorated in pink, the dining room being | srgan recital this afternoon at 3.30 at the N. Chamber's farm Friday night and en- | and the evening was made a Ld Fisher, Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Troyell, Mr. and | particularly attractive, In the drawing | Jirst’ Conpregational cren ad will hove n Uie lives of these two well known " Joyed themselves notably, Mrs. Humphrey, | ¢l /0 (a SR BE GIRE (e Rests prosent A. T. Rector, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bax- | room Miss Curtls received with Miss Pum- | 1\ "aqgistance of Mr. Herbest lutler, vio- who knows so well the art of entertalning, or e 3 SMr. and Mrs. George W. Loomis, Mr. | phrey, while assisting her in the various | \injgt, and Mrs. Herbert Butlor, soprano function for Crook being gave a charming out-of-door ner guest, Miss Thomas, Fort visited. These are only the forerunners of the affairs which will illuminate the social page for several months to come, and until the real hot weather drives the fashionables to cooler climates, pienies and bowling parties, with tennis tournaments ad 1ib, may bhe looked upon as inevitable, There are rumors that many of the well-to-do people will summer in Rurope, but ‘“until their tickets are bought,” said a steamship agent, “I look upon these rumors with very little favor. No cla of people change their minds so quickly as eociety leaders and particularly when Europe is to be visited. It is casy to talk, but that very often is all that it amounts to. The Thursi Rifles. The drill on Saturday evening, April 28, was held out of doors on the company parade grounds, opposite the city ball on Eighteenth street, and was devoted to platoon movements. Owling to the absence of Second Licutenant Johnson, who was in Chieago on leave, the platoons were com- manded by Captain Scharff and First Licu- tenant W. J. Foy. Formation was sixteen files double rank in each platoon, with full complement of guides. All of the platoon moyements were gone over thoroughly, and at the close of the drill there was a marked improvement in the cadence and stead:ness of the men First Sergeant Willlam B. Stockham and Corporal Jesse Tompsett drilled the recruits in the armory, there being two squads of four files double rank. Edgar M. Free and G. B: Scrambling were elected to membership at the meeting held immediately after the drill last Monday evening, On Monday evening, April 30, the company was divided up into squads in charge of the corporals, who put the men through the manual of arms by the numbers and with- out tha numbers, this drill lasting about an hour, the object being to give the corporals the opportunity of learning to give the com- mands and Instruct the men in their re- speetive squads. The company is now supplied with sixty gun cases, which protect the rifles from be- coming rusty from being handled without gloves. The Lincoln Light infantry have sent their regrets at being unable to participate with the company at the flag presentation on account of the inability of the members ‘tlo leave the city on any day except Satur- ay. The metal letters “L" for the forage caps have been ordered from New York, and will be here the first of the week. Upon the ar- rival of these letters the cap ornaments will be complete and placed upon the forage caps at once. Sergeant Eastman has been on the sick Nst for the past fortnight, but is recover- ing, and will report for duty next Monday. On Monday evening, May 7, the company Wwill be inspected. All friends of the Thurston Rifles are cordially invited to be present on this ocasion and witness the ceremony. The presentation of colors will be held about the 21st of May. Arrangements are now being made to make this affair a_great success. The Omaha Guards and Dodge Light Guards of Council Bluffs will take part In the ceremony, which will be con- (ducted at the Coliscum. Captain Scharft has received a letter from Senator Manderson regarding the accoutre- ments, which have not yet been supplied the company, in which he says he will at once communicate with the chief of ord- nance and urge upon him the immediate issue to the state of the articles required, and will advise the company when he hears from the chief of ordnance Honor Thelr President. Next to commencement the proudest night at Creighton college is the vigil of Saint James, the patron saint of Rev. James F. X. Hoeffer, the president of the university. Monday, April 30, in honor of the oceasion, the faculty and students of both the col- leglate and medical departments united to pay honors, which they felt were more than due, A host of friends and patrons gathered on a kindred mission, and the spacious col- lego hall rang again and again with en- thusiastic cheers as the young men of the university testified with music and song and words of loyal love, the esteem w perior worth elicits from one and all. tributes from ‘the faculty and students were rich and varied. After the rendition of the appended pro- gram, the president responded in his hap- plest strain, and evoked much enthusiasm by referring to the splendid work done dur- ing the vear, and the superior rank which the university has taken, and Intends to hold among the educational institutions of the west. A merited tribute to the founders of the university evoked cheers that were only equalled when the announcement was made the Creighton had surpassed six competitors and carried off the intercolleglate prize for English essays. ‘The program rendered was as follows: PART L. Collegiate Department. Chorus—Praise Ye the Father., ounod tudents’ Choir, Greeting. Albert 'V, Kinsler, 04 Poesty's *har H. Barry, Gratl Omnia Fausta Tibi Precamur...... Arthur H, Hoover, '9 rvest Moon White Double Quartet J. V. Owens, M. Donegan, C. Moriarty, W. Malone, I. Souderman, M. S. Me- Carthy,’ L. B. Bushman, A. V. Kinsler. PART 11, Charles L. Roland, '9 Iallen Herc L Keller Carl A. Hoffman, '9 Violin Solo-- I . William Tell...... e RS +..De Thertot R, Jensen, 93, Coronet Solo 8 Frank P. St. Clair, Army and the N sker, carl A, Presentation (o Guy_ V. Furs elix . M8 Chorus~March of Men of Harleck University Glee Club. . Oscar F. Hoffman, '99, Accompanist, High ol Juniors Entertain, Friday evening the High school juniors gave thelr first soclal. They are allowed to glve but one entertainment In their junior year, 5o they were determined to make the most of their opportunity. The long talked of play entitled “1900" was produced and pronounced a great success with Miss Stacla Crowley as patroness. “'1900" is one of those very satlsfactory plays In which every role is a leading one and runs in this wise: Mr. Carberry, an eligible bachelor (Mr, Hamilton Gillisple), upon returning after a loug stay in China learns from his friend, Mi. Wigfall (Mr. John Shank), that women have come to the front and the ballot box has crushed the band box flat. The young ladies in the cast wero Miss Katle Swartzlander, Miss Holland, Miss Kuhne and Miss Robison. Miss Robison, us the old-fashioned girl, who ‘“would rather be asked to dance or well-anything,” was very charming indeed. Miss Clarence Willlamson represented a nuws girl and Miss Bartlett a police woman. An_ ovation greeted the really alive baby and Mr. Harry Cross, as “a nice neat man who does general housework.' After the play came the banquet. Mr. Bleldon, the class president, acted as toast Cooke Hoffman, '96. Duet—The August Dol W Mr. and Mrs. John Steel, Mr. and Mr B. M. Stenberg, Mr. and Mrs. G. Andreen, Mr. and Mre. N. P, Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sundeen, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Green, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. G. A Lind anist, Mr. and Mrs. €. O. Lobeck, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dahlstrom, Mr. and Mrs. J Valien, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Vinstrand, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Hamel, Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Westberg, Mr. and Mrs, Westherg, Mr. and Mrs. Nels and Mrs. A, Beek Wedell, Anderson of Filmore, Mr man of Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. C. WV Mr. and Mrs. Christ Lyon, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Granden, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. B Westerdalil, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. N eleroe, M ._and Mrs. John Lindberg M. and Mra. J. W, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sandeen, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Burgstrom, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, Wick man, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flink, Mr. and Mrs. Cust Berg, Mr. and Mrs, C. Erickson of South Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sandeen, Mr. and Mr: rarles Bloom, Mr. and Mrs John Lind, br. and Mrs. Nilson Muller, Mr. and Mrs, Ben Edholm. Tuxedo Club May Party. The May party given by the Tuxedo club Thursday evening at,Metropolitan hall was one of the plensantost events of the season and fittingly closed what has been an ex- ceptionally pleasant year for the club. Among the guests present were: Misses Blla Hirt, Mamie Kenelley, Lillie Brenton, Maggle Beck, Nellie Kelly, Mrs. John A. Schell, Mary Rash, Agnes Moran, Bessie Cameron, Maggic Brennan, Jennie Flanagan, die Carland, Mamie Carland, Mamie Gurke, Lizzie Gurke, Fannie Scherstein, Jen- nie Scherstein, Amy Gernhardt, Mrs. A. J. Clapshead, Nellie McGuire, Tessie McGuire, Cassie Arnold, Lizzie Shields, Annie Gleason, Lou Garey, May Ritzpatrick, Miss Phillips, Aggle Wilson, Emma Miles, Beula Nelson, Goldie Murphy, Mamie Higgins, Miss Foster, Rose Davis, Miss Edholm, Mary Durr, Durr, Clara Baldwin, Katie Heelan, Lou Tompsett, Jennie ~ McCann, Francis, Rose Fitzpatrick, Kate Cosgrave; Measrs. James Flanagan, Charles B. Furay, Bd Fitz- patrick, A. J. Smith, William Brenton, John A. Schell, F. H. Koesters, P. F. Frenzer, Clarence Furay, Frank Rooney, Charles Pat- rick, Frank Furay, Bd Furay, John Hart, A. Bank, Charles Beaton, Oscar Karbach; G. Gilbert, J. T. Crowe, John Maher, Guy Hooper, Charles McGuire, J. H. Ohling, Ed Smith, John Gleason, Will Garey, John Fitz- patrick, John Clapham, Deal Werts, Ben Elrod, Charles Wilson, John Miles, B. H. Meile, Bert Murphy, Frank Kinney, Bert Davis, F. G. Tucker, Cowin, Clyde Ratekin, James Brennan, Jack Kennedy, J. P. Duckworth, W. Fife, D. Tracy, John Ragan, John Kirk, Emmett Michedt. Entertained Their Friend:. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Sackett entertained a few of their intimate friends most delight- fully at their residence, Seventeenth and Charles streets, Friday evening. The usual custom of cards was varied and the evening was spent guessing the meaning of a pro- gram of light charades, appropriately se- lected and very nicely presented under Mrs. Sackett's direction. The subjects represented were: Little Miss Muffitt, Looking Back- ward, High Five, Molly and I and the Baby, Woman in White, Samantha at the Fair, The Scarlet Letter, A Bird in the Hand is Worth Two in the Bush, Jack Horner, Scheol for Scandal, Reveries of a Bach:lor, Measure for Measure, After the Ball, The Cat Came Back, Jack and Gill, Charity and Galveston. A prize was awarded to the lady and gentle- man guessing the greatest number correctly. The ladies’ prize, a beautiful bouquet of red roses, was carried off by Miss Margaret J. Truland, and the gentl:men's prize, a unique paper knife, by Prof. A. S. Roe. A very en- joyable time was had by those present, among whom wera: Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs John H. Tate, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Heston, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bry- ant, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Redfield, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoerner, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Smith, Mrs. Joseph Wirth, Mrs. Davis and son, the Misses Truland and Hadfield and Mr. R. M. Bumnell and Prof. A. S. Roe. During the evening Prof. Roe favored the party with several choico instrumental and vocal selections, which were highly appre- clated. Bennison and Collins. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Collins of 2803 Poppleton avenue welcomed about forty guests and intimate friends of the family to witness the marriage of their daughter, Luella, to Mr. James Bennison of this city. The house was handsomely decorated with potted plants and flowers and otherwise made beautiful for the happy event. To the music of a wedding march, the bridal couple descended the stairway and cntered the parlors, preceded by Rey. W. K. Beans of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, the officiating clergyman. The short and impressive ceremony, sealing the plighted troth, was followed by the hearty congratu- lations of relatives and friends. The bride was beautifully attired in white with decorations of lilies of the valley and presented a charming picture as she re- celved the good wishes of companions and friends at the portal of her marrled life. A delicious repast completed the festivities of the occaslon. The bridegroom s the son of David Ben- nison, a well known business man, and is a worthy companion for his youthful bride. They will be at home to their friends at 2803 Poppleton avenue after May 15, In the parlors of the Metropolitan club at 7 o'clock on Monday evening Miss Mattle Belle Polack and Mr. Henry Douglas Rubel were married by Dr. Franklin, The club house had been transformed into a floral bower, the parlors being enhanced by palms, strings of smilax and callo lilies he bridal procession entered the room, its com- Ing heralded by Wagner’s wedding march, The bride wore a gray traveling dress. After the solemn Hebrew wedding ritual had been sald the s pasced into the banquet room and sat down to a most artistically arranged table composing three sides of a square and decorated in pink. At the head of the table were the bride and groom and on each slie of them sat their familios and nearest friends. The bride's mother wore White laco over black satin and the groom's mother a black silk gown with diamonds. Many toasts were drunk to the peace, pros- perity and happiness of the happy young couple, after which they left on the mid- night train for Chicago. Celebrated Thelr Woodon Wedding, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hddy celebrated their wooden wedding anniversary Tuesday evening by Inviting a number of friends to play cards with them. Tho house was prot- tily decorated with cut flowers aud the re freshments were of a most tempting charac ter. Prizes we n by Miss O'Chiltree, Mr. Pritchett, Miss Tzschuck and Mr. Lees. The host and hostess were the reciplents of A number of presents commemorative of the sIXth anniversary. The guests werc: Mr., and Mps. C. W. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs George B. Tzschuck, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Pritchett, Mr. and Mrs. Howard O'Chiltree, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Leos, Mr. and Mrs. 8, W, Niles, Miss Pearl O'Chiltree, Miss Tony Tzschuck, Mr, Charles*Hungate, Mr, Carl O'Chiltree Will Receive Thelr Friends. The Young Men's Christlan assoclation, assisted by the young people of several and Mrs, ‘Lehmer, Mr. and Mrs R. M. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilton, Mr. and Mrs, Day, Mr. and Mrs. Cadet Taylor, Dr. and Mrs, €, F. Crummer. Prizes were awarded to Mr. A. C. Powell Gould, having made the best nd Mrs, H. R c played. of game Terpsichorenn Club Party. Wodnesday evening the water works building was ablaze with lights, and the floor was crowded with a merry throng who worship at the shrine of terpsichore, and who were there to participate in the clos- ing dance given by the Terpsichorean club Through the efforts of Captain and Mrs. Reynolds the building was made beautiful and aside from the monotonous clank of machinery the building was filled with strains of sweet music from the skilled fingers of an Italian orchestra. At 11:20 a dainty repast was scrved, after which dancing was indulged in until a late hour. Those present were: Mrs. B, D. Van Court, Miss Van Court, Mrs. G. G. Bowman, Captain and Mrs. Reynolds, Misses Nau- dain, Corbett, Cliva Corbett, Basset, South- ard, Bowman, St. Gycr, Gilmore, Anna Gil- more, Hobbs, Pickering, Hamiin, King, Sidonfe King, Dunham, Latey, Smith, Hun- gate and Curry Cowles; Messrs. Robinson, Corby, Squires, Giacomini, Bowman, Angell, Collett, MacDonald, Berlin, Halsted, Free- man, Barstow, Tom Barstow, Potter, Tomp- sett, Bailey, Burdick, Hamlin, Van Court, Bolln, Ochiltree, Plensantly Surprise The friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shel- don gave them a very pleasant surprise at their home, 2228 Ohio street, Monday even- fng. Cards and music were the features of the evening, deliciou$ refreshments being served at the proper time. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell, Mr. and Mrs. Dun- gan, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Grunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Lloyd; Misses Soul, Dawson, Patch, Grunnell, Shel- don and Miss Olive Sheldon; Messrs. Coe, Dawson, Ferrell, Sheldon. Young Men's Institute. The May soclal of the Young Men's Insti- tute will be given at St. Philomena’s hall, Ninth and Howard streets, on the evening of the 15th. The chief attraction will be a series of stercopticon views, both home and foreign, with explanatory descriptions. Sev- eral vocal and instrumental numbers will precede and close the entertalnment. The monthly socizls of the Institute are enjoyable and instructive and the coming one promises to surpass its predecessors. Doings in Society. Mrs. John Francis returned last week from a visit to California. Mrs. A. Featherly sails May 9 steamship New York for Liverpool. Miss Hulda Schultz left Friday to spend the summer in St. Paul and Minneapolis. Mrs. Julius Festner saills May 15 on one of the Hamburg steamers for Germany. Mis¢ Mary Nash entertained the Debut- antes Cooking club Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Nash give a cotillion Tuesday for the Debutantes Cooking club. Miss Mamie Wiley has gone to Chicago, where she will remain during the summer. Mrs. J. K. Chambers and children are con- templating spending the summer in Europe. Miss Zanuck of Neligh is the guest of Miss Bailey at 1504 North Nineteenth street. on the Mrs. Ezra Millard and family leave for Europe next month on the North German Lloyd line. Mrs. F. Schivarick and daughter sail on the Spree May 15 for a summer in Ger- many. Mrs. Watson, who was Mrs. Horbach’s guest for a fortnight, has returned to Chicago. Mrs. Tsabella Young and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Parks sall by the Campania for Europe May 19. Mr. and Mrs. for the east Thursday. sent several weeks. Miss Thomas, who has been the guest of Major and Mrs. Humphrey all winter, re- turns to Washington today. Mrs. H. S. Towne and Mrs. R. W. Peattie have gone to Philadelphia as delegates to the Federation of Woman's clubs. The third Apollo club concert of the season 1893-94 will take place at Boyd's Thursday evening, May 17, instcad of May 7. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Millard and_ family have gone to their summer home at Calhoun, Neb., where they will remain till October 1. Mrs. Condon and Mrs. J. M. Furlong and children of Springfield, 1L, are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gentleman. Miss Letta Stone, daughter of Dr. R. M. Stone, has returned from Sheridan, Wyo., where she has been visiting for the past two months. Misses Perle Urlau and Mae Armstrong leave next Thursday for Bellewood, where Frank Chase Condon left They will be ab- they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Gould. Mrs. L. J. Herzog and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Herzog's mother for several weeks past, will return to their home in Lincoln on Wednesday. Mrs, William Byard Meikle has issued cards for mext Monday evening at 8, for a reception in honor of Miss Kountze of Denver and Miss Oliver of Pittsburg. Mrs. O. W. Ruggles, one of the beautiful women of Chicago and the wife of the gen- eral passenger agent of the Michigan Cen- tral, is a gnest of Mrs. John Francis. The Young Woman's Christian association will entertain their friends Monday evening with a short musical program, light refresh- ments being served. A small admission fee will be ged visitors. A meeting of the Humane society will be held at the Commercial club rooms on ay at 4 p. m. A large attendance Is ed, as business of importance is to come before the meeting. Mrs. A. Rubel and Mrs. Herbert Hesse of Chicago and Mr. Henry Rubel of Cincinnati came to attend the wedding of Miss Mattio Polack and Mr. Frank D. Rubel. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Polack, Far- nam street, Mr, and Mrs. James Y. Craig have sent out invitations to thelr fricnds requesting their attendance at the celebration of the twenty-fifth* anniversary of their marriage, which occurs on Friday evening next, at the family residence, 5305 North Twenty-fourth street. Mrs, H. B. Sachs of Cincinnati and Miss Rebecca Jacobs are the guests of Mrs, Sachs' sister, Mrs. Willlam Rothschild, at the fam- ily residence on Douglas and Twenty-first streets. The ladies were In attendance upon the Polack-Rubel wedding, which oceurred last Monday. A plenic of about thirty was given by Mrs. Humphrey Friday, for Miss Thomas, her guest. The party left early In the day and drove to Bellevue, where they enjoyed the shooting contest and later partook of an ideal luncheon. Most of the party drove home during the early evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Nason returned yes terday from a six weeks' jaunt through Cal- itornia. The climate of the Pacific coas agreed with Mr. Nason, and he comes back healthy and as brown as a berry. Mrs. Neson's health was very poor, but im- proved after leaving San Francisco. A Jolly bowling party was given on Wednesday evening by Mr, and Mrs. Flor rooms were Miss Doane, Miss Thomas, Miss McClelland, Miss Norton, M Miss tuart, Dewey, Miss Dundy, Miss Drake, Miss Mil- ler, Mrs. Wheelef, Mrs. Wyman. In honor of Mrs. Spencer of Fort Omaha, Mrs. Bache gave a charming luncheon on Tuesday last. The table was a thing of re- markable beauty, all the decorations being in pink. From a lovely center of pink roses bands of white satin ribbon were run di- agonally to the four corners, finished with large bows of the same color, and all the ribbons were outlined in maiden hair fern An elaborate menu was served, those pres- ent being Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Benham, Mrs Schwan, Mrs. Sleighmaker, Mrs. Ayers, Mrs McKenna. - The kensington given Friday afternoon for Miss Webster by Mrs, Elmer S. Dundy, was one of the most enjoyable of the season There was no prescribed manner of enter- tainment, but eventually most every one gathered about the card tables, where varfous games were played. Among those present were: Mrs. Redick, Mrs. Webstor, Miss Cady, Miss Colpetzer, Miss E. Wakeley, Miss Balch, Miss Thede Balch, Miss Hime- baugh, Miss Barnard, Miss Palmer, Miss Burns, Miss Helen Smith, Miss K. Barker, Miss Amy Barker, Miss Short, Miss Drake, Miss Wilber, Miss Hamilton, Miss Chase and others. On Thursday afternoon for Miss Pumphrey, Mrs. Elmer S. Dundy gave a kensington tea. The guests wero entertained in various ways, and during the afterncon Mrs. Cudahy and Mrs. Leonard sang, and Miss Curtis played. Among those present were: Mrs, Rogers, Mrs. Redick, Mrs. Newton Barkalow, Mrs. Wyman, Mrs. Baum, Mrs. Woodw. Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Frank Johnson, M Oftutt, Mrs. Carrier, Mrs. Lehmer, M Wheeler, Mrs. Remington, Mrs. Ayres, Miss Wakeley, Miss Boyd, Miss Stewart, Miss Balcombe, Miss Dandy, Miss TWebster, Miss Sharpe, Miss Ida Sharpe, Miss McKenna, Miss Rodman. A very enjoyable surprise party was given to Mr. Ernest Powell Friday evening at his residence, 934 North Twenty-sixth street He was taken to the theater by a friend, and on going home about 9 o'clock he was greatly surprised to find Miss Erickson and Mrs, Powell receiving the guests in a beautiful room decorated with} fragrant May flowers. After a short time spent In conversation games and cards were indurged in and a musical program was rendered after par- taking of an excellent supper. The pro. gram was as follows: ‘“Little Apple Blos- som,” Mrs. Powell s&nd Miss Luna Powell; “Rose Bush,” Miss Erickson; ‘“‘Roses Un- derneath the Snow.7, Miss Siefken; “I Am Not Baby McKee,” Percy Powell. Among the guests were: Migs Ada Heyman, Carry Erickson, Annie Heywood, Clara Heywood, Jennie Siefken, E({frz Cloce, Luna Powell, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. €afem, Frank Newcomb, Ambrose Ellington, Ernest Powell, William Edghill, Percy Powell, A. Lindblade and J. T. Austin. 5 1 3 So successful was o frat course of read- ings In #rench bygMons, Chatelain that he begatin Yocond terfps of M yestorday morn- ing at th residence’of Mrs, John L. Webster, a very much larger atfendancq being re- marked. Two charming stories were read by this clever Frenchman, “Le Teneur de Livres,” (The Bookkeepex) and ‘‘Le Billet de Loterie No. 13,028.” The last sketch was beautifully read, the action of the play tak- ing place in France, the plot hinging upon a merchant who buys a lottery ticket un- known to his wife and he draws the grand prize. Fearful that his wife will condemn him for gambling he goes to the woman who sold him the ticket and asks her to get the money. The next day, however, the papers announce that a mistake had been made in the number of the ticket and that No. 113,028 had drawn the prize. The pretty merchant comes to the store of Mons. Pasquier to tell nhim of the mistake and to ask the 500 francs he had promised her. The merchant re- fuses and implores the girl to leave the shop as his wife would hear her, but at that mo- ment Mme. Pasquier appears and knowing all falls dead of an attack of apoplexy. —————— IN LOCAL MUSICAL CIRCLES. The Harmony club will give its second concert at fhe First Methodist Eplscopal church Tuesday evening, May 22, at which time Gaul's sacred oratorio, “Israel,” will be sung with soloists, organ and orchestra. The chorus will nulnber eighty voices, and those who attended the first_concert given by the club will remember with satisfaction the excellent chorus singing of this young and vigorous society. The solo parts will be taken by Mrs. Fred Nye, mezzo-soprano, Captain John Kinzie, tenor, Lucien B. Cope- land, baritone, with Mr. W. T. Taber at the organ, and Boyd's orchestra under Bert But- ler assisting, and will be directed by Mr. Thomas Kelly. “Israel” is the latest and most pretentious work of Mr. Gaul, who is the author of “The Holy City," oan of Arc,” *“The Ten Vir- gins,” “Ruth,” etc., all of which have been given here, and it deals with the children of Israel from their release from bondage to their arrival and journey in the wilderness. The music throughout is or a dignified char- acter with strong oriental colorings, and when given with orgas and orchestra in the splendid auditorium of the First Method- \st Episcopal church will no doubt be a per- formance worthy the liberal patronage of Omaha people. The benefit concert tendered Miss Myrtle Coon will occur Thursday evening, May 24, at Masonic hall, instead of on the 22d inst. as hevetofore announced. ell known in musical a position with the Kansas City, the Mr. Ray Thomas, W circles, has accepted Kansas City Piano company, Mo., and will leave' for that place on 15th inst. A The concert to be given at Boyd's on Friday evening, May 18, by the Omaha Mandolin orchestra and Imperial Banjo and Guitar club seems to be attracting general attention, and those who have been present at the rehearsals of the clubs are enthus- fastic in their praise. Inquiries as to th number bf players in each club are still coming in, and to satisfy these Inquirers The Bee announces ‘that the mandolin or- chestra has fifty-two members and the banjo club twenty-four, " Both clubs will be decorated with nationa) colors. Miss Ellen Beach’Yaw will appear in a grand concert at Boyd's theater on Thurs- day night. She has a wonderful voice, phe- nomenal in compassiand singularly pure in quality. Some musiclans in and around Omaha have heard her, and they readily ad- mit that she s all that is claimed for her. Her compass exceeds that of any singer on record, and in addition to that her work Is all truly artistic. This is the first season for the young artiste and it has been a bril- llant one. She s an American girl and de- serves Amerlcan patronage, Those who go to hear her will not be disappointed, "Phe Chicago Inter Ocean, speaking of Miss Yaw, says: “Miss Yaw's debut in America occurred a month or 80 ago at one of the concerts. The impression she made in New York was remarkable, for, In the lght of the brilliant operatic season, the young concert singer scored a complete suc- In Parls Miss Yaw had sung at salon concerts, winning the approval of the critics, and, in particular, Mme. Christine Nilsson Miss Yaw's volce is remarkable in that its compass, of even purity and tone, extends over three and one-half octaves, from G bolow the trable clef to D sharp in altissimo e great range in itself marks the voice as boing wonderful, for It excoeds the compass The following program will be given PART 1. Fantaste—A Minor Violin Solo—Cap ..Lemmens ....Pader Thee...... Chant du Voyageur, Soprano Solo—1_ Wil T8x o Mrs. Butler, PART II. Nuptial March................ Vicl n So'o—Carm n Fantasi Mr. Butler. unting Song A. Machowell A, MacDow ¢ Goun March Militaire.... The choir of All Saints church, under the directorship of Mr. Will S. Marshall, will sing this morning the magnificent chorus “Unfold Ye Portals Everlasting,” from Gou- nod’s “‘Redemption,” with accompaniment of organ and quartet of brass. The quartet will consist of Messrs. Lutz and Taylor, cor nets; Burghoff, French horn, and Shunke, trombone, Musical and Dramatic. Miss Julia Marlowe, who has held closely to classic drama up to the present time in her stage career, will appear next season in a modern play which is now being written for her. The remains of Edwin Forrest, the tra- gedian, will soon be removed from the old vault in St. Paul's church yard, Phila- delphia, where they now rest, to the Forrest home at Holmesburg. Miss Lilllan Russell, who has been sing- ing under the management of Canary & Lederer for the whole of the present the- atrical season, has decided that she does not want to sing under their management any more. Longfellow's “The Wreck of the Hes- perus,” with setting for chorus and or- chestra by Ferdinand Dunkley, was re- cently produced at the Crystal Palace, Lon- don.~ Mr. Dunkley gained, some time ago, the, prize offered in competition at Her Majesty's theater for an orchestral suite, and also took the degree of Fellow of the College of Organists. Mr. Dunkley is at present organist of the cathedral of Albany, ‘Dreaming of Love,” the beautiful waltz song of Willard Spencer’s new opera, “The Princess Bonnle,” has caught Philadelphia, and will become equally as popular as the author’s famous gem of “The Little Tycoon,'” “Love Comes Like a Summer Sigh It is now the first selection of pretty near every young lady plano player in the Quaker Cit The phonographs and barrel organs are also having their chance at it. The Tacoma (Wash.) Union says that there is a dramatic star now in the horizon who will soon make his way to the zenith, He Is a young man of Tacoma named Willlam Johnson Fife. “Soon,” says the Union, “he I3 going forth to do the things he has set his heart upon. The pitiful sneers of them who have attempted what he intends to do will not be seen by him. He will Be too far away from that at the beginning. He is fully equipped, and Tacoma will pre- sent to the world the fin de sieclo actor, the man whom art will applaud.” Have any of the Elk stars wandered westward? A dress rehearsal of the religious play “Hannele” was given in New York Monday night for the purpose of enabling the au- thorities to determine whether or not it should be prohibited as blasphemous. The play presents an ill-used child’s dream of death, and represents the Savior under an- other name. ~ Nym Crinkle pronounces the work as portrayed on the stage ‘“novel, anomalous, slightly painful, but not at all blasphemous., It can hardly be a popular play, because the populace do not go to the theater for obsequies, and perhaps prefer to take their mortuary lessons in some other place. It will, however, remain a curi- osity, inasmuch as it has cut away from the ‘drama of the moment and gone straight into the symbolism and mysticism that are Just now being taken up by art in France and Germany as a rellef from the pessimism and despair to which materialism has driven both the drama and literature.” The de- cision of the city authorities has not been announced. The Philadelphia Record tells the follow- ing interesting story: ‘“‘That veteran but still charming actress, Mrs. John Drew, re- cently had an experience that was as unique as it was pleasant. She was pla ing in a southern town and accepted an In- vitation to attend a reception. Her hostess urged her to be sure to keep the engage- ment, ‘because an old gentleman is to be there who was present at your first per- formance on any stage and remembers it distinctly, though he was only 3 years old at the time.' She refused to tell his name, and Mrs. Drew says she thought of nothing else for three days, even dreaming of the old gentleman. Finally the day came, and Mrs. Drew encountered at the door of the house her old friend, Joseph Jefferson, who said to her: ‘Just fancy, I am to meet an old lady here today who saw me act the first time I ever appeared on the stage. I'm quite excited over il.' When they got In- side the hostess confessed that she had tried her little ruse in order to get both of the artists to attend, and Jefferson ad- mitted that Mrs. Drew had attended his first appearance on any stage.” ——— GATHERING OF THE WOMEN, The sccond biennial of the General Fed ation of Women's Clubs will be held in Philadelphia May 9, 10 and 11, 1804, . The first session commences Wednesday morning in the New Century club house, 124 South Twelfth street. Among the topics wiheh will claim attention are two which may interest the various clubs more than some others. These topics are “The Ideal Club and How to Attain it,” and “The Ideal Federation and How to Realize it." Among the thirty-six states included in the federa- ticn Nebraska is of the number with two clubs—the Omaha Woman's club of Omaha and the Zeletie club of Weeping Water, the latter having taken the initial step in join- iug the federation, while the former has but recently identified itself among the hun- dreds of women's clubs composing the led- eration. The clubs of each state will be reported on the second morning by the state chair- man of correspondence. Reception of club members and delegates will be given by the New Century club, which will be one of the pleasing features of the occasion, That the biennial will be a pleasant and successful affalr will be conceded by any one who was privileged to attend the first one, held in Chicago in May, 1892, LAURA M. WOODFORD, State Chairman of Correspondence, Weeping Water, Neb. CARLYLE'S LIFE REVIEWED Lecture Deliverad by Prof. Vincent at the Aninger Art Gallery. *Prof. Leon H. Vincent, the well known Chautauquan, lectured on Thursday evening in tho Lininger gallery on “Carlyle,” before a large gathering of refined and evideutly | deeply Interested people. He began by asking his audlence to go back with him In imagination to a starmy night in February, 1881, when a | threes gentlemen iwere leaving London of the fast trains going to Scotl They were well known men. James thony Froude, W. B. H. Lecky and John Tyndall, It was a very unpretentious gath ering, according to the testimony of a high witness. These gentlemen were simply con- veying to their final resting place the remains of Thomas Carly It was totally wanting In that pomp and =ad dignity that people think s befitting the burial of a famous man, | What a contr eral of Fred Arcl who e mmitied su buried busine suspended. st was presented {n the fun r, the noted Bngllsh jockey le. When this man was s in Nowmarket was entirely Three lords were among the mourners, and it is sald that the prince of \ sent a floral wreath. Thus does Eng- land honor her great ones. (Laughter.) It would not be fair to suppose that be cause of this unostentatious burial that Car Iyle’s memory is not revered by the English people. It was out of respect to his wishes that the ceremonfal was such a simple one. It s well known that Dean Stanloy offered Westminster Abbey as a place of burial, but the old humorist made it {mpossible that this should be done. He made the remark after some m with a good deal more dignity of bir 1 he had been honored with wn abbey il that “If we do not 1ook out on the day of judgment there would be a general Jail delivery from Westmin ster Abbey." ¥ -~ Carlylo was a literar world ‘of letters he stands so conspicuously unique that it Is hard to find another at all like him. He has, however, been r garded by some as a man hard to get along with, and such critics, while admitting that he was a great master of intimate that he was not a pleasant 1o live In the same house with. Here is one instance of his magnimity of soul. It was at the time of his great finan- clal depression. Amid a great deal of clamor he was studying over the first volume of his “French Revolution.”” ~ His friend, John Stuart Mill, borrowed the manuseript for the sake of reading it, and, without permission, Mill_lent it to the young lady who after- ward became his wife. It somehow got into the hands of this lady's servant, who made and in the oro person short work with the frult of £2=r months! toil by lighting her mistress's bedroom fire with 1t. Carlyle was oxceedingly irritabla about such little things and allowed him- self to be m trivial matters, himself he would 1o terribly uncomfortable about and when uncomfortable make others around him uncomfortable. — But on great occasions he showed his nobility of mind. When he heard of the catastrophe that had befallen his manuscript his first thought was what a blow this must be to Mill and how Mill must suffer. Carlyle said_he would con- ceal the disaster from Mill. Consider what this ioss meant to Carlyle. It was the only manuscript he had, and it had taken him upwards of four-months to write it. But while this accident gave him great mental worry, he was not dizcouraged, but set to work and rewrote it, though with great difficulty, as he was a very painstak- ing writer and did not have the advantage of a good memory. He was deeply affected by the generosity of certain American publishers, who, although there was no copyright law in ef- fect between this country and Great Britain, sent him £150 for royalty on his work before he had ever received a cent from Fraser, the English publisher. When he received this money he went to Fraser and told him that he ought to blush for shame that while everybody had made money out of the book the man who wrote it with his heart’s blood had not received a penny until his friends across the ocean had sent him a handsomc sum. He was 39 years of age, with all his powers most magnificently matured. He had written some of the most magnificent masterpieces of English literature. and yet his position was as insecure as a man that takes up his pen for the first time. Men recognized his genius, You cannot deny the blaze of a hot sun over your head, but they did not know what to do with this lawless genius, They tried to get him a position on the Times, but he did not want to write according to instructions. Then he was ather forbidding in aspect. He never flat- tered anybody and that was against him Then came his saddest hour. He was 50 ugly over his sorrow that he was positively sub- lime in his ugliness. This great blow was the loss of his manuscript. It was especially hard on him as he did not write easily. Carlyle’s method was this: He would fill himself with forty, fifty or sixty volumes and then set to work to get the substance of them into one little volume. When he launched his famous book on the world it was done in a rather dazed con- dition. After he had finished it he said to his mother: “It is all done and we are to 80 with the wind and the tide. I judge that it will gain ten enemies for one friend."” The world went wild over this savage book written by a wild man. Emerson wrote to Carlyle, urging him to come to America and lecture. In fact, Emerson hinted at his coming over here to live. At this period the famous friendship between Emerson an Carlyle began, and it was a friendship of a lifetime. In England Harriet Martineau started a subscription for a lecture, and had no dif- ficulty in selling 300 tickets at a guinea (§ apiece. A hall was rented and the lecture was delivered. There was a wonderful lot of information packed Into this discourse. He was a rare philosopher, although his oratorical powers were somewhat limite But his very sincerity of purpose made it hard for him to speak in public. He once remarked: *I suppose n a sincere man can talk tolerably well without telling many lies."” AS the time for the lecture drew near Car- lyle became very nervou He told his mother that he feared when he got to the hull and saw those 300 people, who had paid a guinea apiece for tickets, he would say to them: *Good Christian people, it has become utterly impossible for me to talk about Ger- man literature or anything terrestrial. One thing [ will ask you and that is to cover me with a tub and g0 home with my blessing.” However, the audience were intensely moved. They laughed and wept and ap- plauded, but Carlyle hated the whole busi- ness. He called it his exhibition. They had pald simply to see him, and he wrote to his friend Erskine: “If you love me stay away. When I stand up there nine-tenths of m will be gone and the other tenth golng. His work, however, became remunerative from that time. The lecturer then touched on Carlyle's wedded life. Mrs. Carlysle was a wonderful woman and well worthy of being the wife of such a distinguished man. She had lovely dark eyes, a splendidly formed head and the daughter of a well-to-do physicial was full of fire and every ready to turn into ridicule any imprudent remark that Car. lyle might make. In fact at times she so exasperated him that he told her she was a little devil. She read Latm well and could enjoy Virgil when she was 9 years old, read ing him in the original. Her maiden name was Welch, and when she first met Carlyle she had no thought of marrying him, but she regarded It as'a pleasing thing to see the most remarkable man inteliectually sho had ever met at her feet. She would ridi- cule his Scotch accent and when she had managed to get him thoraughly worked up shé would wheedle him back into good humor and make him feel 50 comfortable and pleased with himself that he would tell her ho belioved she was a witch, She was very outspoken in her dislikes, On one occasion, Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Rl ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking cleanly and conven| writing from a house she did not Iike, she dated her letters from hell. She was made Up in part of the coquoette and the shrew. Hor mother said that she had been known to be in fifteen different humors in one after= noon. It 1s not to be supposed that a woman's ability to take care of her own household and hor husband depends upon her avoirdupols. Mra. Carlyle was a very small woman, but— (nughter). - A good deal of nonsensieal sentle mentalism has been wasted over Mrs, Care Iyle since her death that would have beon & source of annoyance to her and Is perfectly uncalled for Carlyle was the most honest writer that over wrote. He lald down u fixed rule that he would never write for money alone. That he would never set down a single sontence that he did not belleve to be the truth. The lecturer closed by a quotation from “Sartor Resartus." - MANY GIRLS WANTED HIM. 100 A German Baron Driven from San Franclseo by Helresses' Tmportunitios. SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.—Baron Uecht- ritz of Derlin, chamberlain to the emperor, officor of the royal lancers, was the name, address and string of titles inscribed on tho register of the Palace hotel here on March S by the tallest man who has visited San Francisco for many a day. The tall baron brought letters of introduction which se- cured him entrance to several clubs and to a few houses on Nob Hill. He became a con- spleuous figure in the swell set and received many attentions, particularly in German circles. But now the tall man of many titles has fled. He loft suddenly yesterday and his reported destination fs New Orleans. The Examiner prints an interview in which the baron declares he was driven out of San Francisco by the importunities of the ity's socioty girls, change their hearts who were anxious to ex- and hauds and fortunes for his rank and his castle on the Rhine. Fabulous fortunes were cvem laid at the baron's feet, ho says. When the society women finally would give him no peace and his mail by the morning just became a thing to be dreaded, the baron fled the elty. pretsibnc e g Pacifle Const Vessel Missing. SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.—The British ship Senegal bound from San Diego for Ta- comu s long overdue and grave fears are entertained for her safety. She left San Diego on March 15 and has not been heard of since. Mme. M. 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