Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1894, Page 4

£ gl CUPID ~ HOLDS THE FORT Woddings that Ha-e Illuminated the So- eial Lifo of the Past Woek, YOUNG COLLEGIANS HOPE OF THZ GIRLS Lawn Fetes Continue to Play No Inconse- qoentinl Part in the Life of the Bwell Set ite Dinners Quite the Proper Caper. All the stay-at-homes are busy talking about the go-aways at this season, and the number of the former grow less every day Btil, however, there is evidence that it is becoming more and more swell to remain in town a bit late, well as to more than make up for it by staying away when one is once gone until autumn has nearly changed its name for winte Weddings have been quite numerous dur- ng the past week, that of Miss Brown and Mr. Wyman being quite the swellest thing of the season. But the work of the little god 18 about over, and he will soon be tak- 0g bis annual holiday at the seashore and mountaing, to come back In the fall with a whole basketful of hearts Thoe Wyman and Brown Wedding. The wedding of Miss Clara Brown and Mr Henry Wyman Tuesday evening at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown was one of the most beautiful affairs of this nuptial season. The large grounds surrounding the Brown establishment on Sherman avenue presented a beautiful seene, the’ playing of the fountains, the rustic chairs and benches and the faraway music of the mandolin club glving an artistic setting to the ceremonies commensurate with the Nigh social and in- tellectual position held by the bride and groom. The wedding was solemnized in the draw- ing room of the residence, one corner of which had been turned into a temporary altar by the introduction of smilax and white flowers, before which the bridal party stood duting the ceremony, which was porformed by Bishop Worthington, At a signal the two brothers of the bride, Mr. Randall Brown and Mr. Jay Brown, walked out with the broad, white ribbons which formed the alsle down which the wedding procession was to pass. The or- chestra began playing softly the “Lohengrin” wedding march, and the bridesmaids entered, all dressed in white Swiss and carrying great bunches of sweet peas as bouguets, Miss Laura Hoagland, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Margaret Pratt, Miss Bessie Yates, Miss Sadle Nash, Miss Gertrude Chambers. Then followed Miss Della Chandler, maid of hoiior, and pever did a maid of honor look more queenly. Mr. Wyman appeared with his beat nmn, Mr. Barnes of St. Paul, followed by Mr. Brown with his daughter, the bride. Her dress was of heavy white satin, with puffed chiffon waist and satin sleeves. She wore a vell and carricd a bouquet of sweet peas. The wedding was witnessed by the fam- flles of the contracting parties and a few yery dear friends: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown, parents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Wyman, parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hoagland, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ! Wyman, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wyman, Mr. ¥ and Mrs. W. S. Poppleton, Mr. and Mrs. Offut and Mr. and Mrs. Learned. A very large reception followed the “iplighting of the troth,” the grounds during the evening presenting a kaieidoscopic plo- ture to the guests as well as the on-lookers, ‘who were many. At 9 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Wyman left for “Kansas City, enroute to St. Louis, Chicago and Washington, and will be home Wednes- days, September b and 12, from 4 until 9 o'clock, at 543 South Twenty-seventh streot. Protty Wedding at Storm Lake. Wedding bells rang merrily in the pictur- esque little town of Storm Lake, Ia, on Wednesday evening of last week. For two or three days preyious to the wedding more than the usual number of people alighted at the depot of this tree- siabowered city, fanned by refreshing breezes from the lake after which the pretty town is named. The whirl of busy preparations centered in the cozy homo of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, and reached & lappy culmination on the evening above mevtioned, when their daughter, Janet, was wadded to Mr. Henry S. Weller of Omaha. The groom is a son of Mr. C. F. Weller of the Richardson Drug company of this city, and for several years a popular travel- ing salesman for this company and a young man of exceptionally fine qualities. The bride Is the handsome and accomplished deughter of the popular lumber merchant of Storm Lake, Ia., Mr. George Marshall. The following guests from abroad were in attendance upcn the happy nuptials: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weller, Miss Ruth Weller, Charles K. Weller, Mr. and Mrs, O. N. Dav- enport and daughter, Rev. W. K. Beans and Mrs. Beans, Omaha, Neb.; Rev. Z. 8. Wel- ler, Macon, Mo.; W. H. Gallenkamp, Charles Crowford and Miss May Williams of Chi- cago; C. B, McClelland, Philadelphia; Mrs. J. F. Duncombe and daughter, Fort Dodge, Ta.; B. Johnson and wife, Ida Grove, Ta.; Mr. and Mrs, James Weart and daughter and Mr. Walter Weartl of Cherokee, Ia.; Miss Kruger, Rolfe, Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Alta, Ia., and Mr. and Mrs. F. S, Green of Aurelia, Ia., and more than a score of the leading people of Storm Lake graced the wedding festivities. The home of the bride was fragrant and beautiful with flowers and vines. The im- rossive ceremony was performed by. Rev. . 8. Weller, the venerable and honored grandfather of the groom, assisted by Rev. J. McAllister of Storm Lake and Rev. W. K. Beaus of Omaha. With the joyous notes of the “Wedding Mzrol” for a prelude the mutual vows were exchanged, the attendants being Mr. C. B. McClelland of Philadelphia and Miss Ruth Weller of Omaha. The two little flower girls were as protty and dainty as fairies—one in blue corded silk and lace and the other in blue. The mald of honor, Miss Ruth Weller, was pret- tily gowned in dotted mull and carried white carndtions. Tho bride was handsomely cos- tumed In a white brocade satin, trimmed with beautitul lace, and carried a large bouquet of bridal roses, a diamond crescent, gIft of the groom, being her only ornament. Mra, Marshall was richly dressed in black fallle silk and lace. Mrs. Weller, mother of the groom, wore a handsome dress of black and white silk and carried pink carnations. The bridal gifts were numerous, costly and elegant, and (he wedding banquet was delicately prepared and daintily served. After an extensive and delightful travel- ing tour, including attractive points in Colos rado, Yellowstone National park, New York, ete., the young couple will be at home ~to thelr numorous friends after October 15, at 2102 Wirt street, Omaha. Reception to the Class of '04. ‘The reception given by the High School Alumni assoclation to the class of '04 last Friday night was none too well attended, Very fow of the older graduates were In at- tendance, which was much to be regretted. But one of the teachors Was present. This Wi @& cause of regret to many, and it is uggested that hereafter invitations be sent 0 them, as they do not feel at liberty to attend without them. There wére probably 150 alumni at the re- oeption and these passed a most enjoyable evening. The early part of the evening was very warm, but later the storm cooled the alr to a great degree. Ice cream, lemonade and cakeé were served. The dancing pro- gram consisted of.fifteen excellent numbers Among the older alumni present were notloed: Howard Kennedy, jr., '85; Charles MeQonnnell, Victor Rosewater, '87; B. D. Pratt, § Nat Bernstoin, '88; Joseph lear, '88; Fannle Pratt, 'S8; Miss an{. 86; Oharles Meyers, '88; Belle A. Humphrey, '89; T. Alice Jordan, '89. A very mood representation of the classes of 93 and '94 were presont Among the others present wer Horn, W. B. Woelshans, Arthur Charles O. Morrison, Carrie Althaus, Frank Haseall, Bloise Clark, Georgla Park, Maud mball, Alice O. Heller, M. C. Valentine, Butler, C. 8. Rosewater, H A. Whipple, . 8 Sargent, Ada M. Stone, Cora MeCand- Ush, Al Poters, Robert Hunter, Mary falker, May Booner, Cassie Arnold, Roy falker, Louls Shan Enoch Allison, Charles Willey, J. 8. Saville, L. 0. Bur- W. Thompson, Sallle King, A. 8. '8 Fred Van Ouarter, A B Pratt, J. B, Clelland, Annette Suflley, Jossle Godsoe, L. W. Beans, Fred Schneider, Mae Sargent, Taabel B, Adler, Bya M. Kohn, Margaret McKell, T. L. Naindell, Jr., Relina Burns Libble Braeshm, Edith Shield, Will Parker, Oeorge H. Hess, jr., G. T. Crandatl, jr., Maud Miller, Brower Me Cague, Rolla Smith, T | Luddington, R. €. Cooly, Elizabeth Phillips, Louls W. Bi- wards, Gustave A, Andr Ruth K. Phil lippl, Bdith Schwartz, B. T. Elmer, Harrison Oury, . . Teal, May Wyman, F. J. Rile R. P. Robinson Davenport, Arthur Rose, K. Humphrey, A. H. C. Myers, Callfe Mc- Connell, Lizzie W. Isaac Wi Thompson, E B. Beckett, Anna Fittle, Maud Wallace Cora Swanson, Nellie B, Walker, F Paulson E Agaln with the full cast, butterfies, faries, grasshoppers, Fairies € Fairles’ Carnival choruses of Rguards, gnomes trogs will appear more performance at the Fifteenth evening. he eon Kelly, and Prof, march instruc The principal fee sprite crickets and for their final Street theater t ductor, Mr. Thomas J Chambers, the dancing and tor. postponed boliday engagements in order to appear at this performance to do honor to Uglio, the ogre of the play, Mr. J. Edgar Owens, the author and pro- prietor of the work The excellent crehestra which has been in attendance all week has coasented unani- mously to donate thelr servic The pro- ductions during the past week have been well attended, considering the weather, but not well enough to reimburse Mr. Owens for the finencial responsibilities he under took. The management of the house, ushers and all stteches have thercfore agreed to donate their services, and the house should be packed to its utmost capacity, owing to the fact that the prices have been mide particularly low. The fairies played before a crowded house yesterday, and it s a noticeable fact that hot weather never saw such a house jn Omaha Mr. Owens is an old hand in stage busi ness, and has taken roles with such actors as_Booth, Mc. ullough and Barrett The whole performance Is under the per- sonal direction of Mr. Owens, and with his able coadjutors should be an immense suc- cess. ones YMOTFOW Honor of Mr. fussell Robb, Miss Collins invited a small party of friends to meet Mr. Robb of Boston Sunday evening. Mrs. Collins assisted her daughter in recelving the guests and a very pleasant evening was cnjoyed by all those whose privilege it was to be present. Tre floral decorations were very dainty, being entirely in pansies and ferns, In the center of the table in the dining room was a large, round French mirror, framed in forn leaves, from which rose a venetian glass tripod filled with branches of ferns and drooping vines. The electric lamps were shaded in rose pink crepe and falling from them, and interlaced one in the other, were soft, feathery vines forming a veritable hanging basket of the green. At either end of the table wero low silver jardimeros filled with pansles and maiden hair ferns, and the same flowers were repeated in tinted venetian glass bowls, at intervals, on the table. Refreshments were served at 10 o'click and throughout the evening a refreshing punch was served ut a side table and was generously patronized. Among those present were: Mr. Henry W. Yates and his three daughters, Miss Yates, Miss Bessie Yates, and Miss Jentie Yates, General Dandy and Miss Dandy, Dr. and Mrs. Gifford, Miss Boyd, Miss Wakeley, Mr. Adair, Mr. Alfred Millard, Judge Ogden, Mr. Charles Kount: Mr. Latham Davis, r. Will C. Wakeley, Mr. Baldrige, Mr. ouzalin and others, O1F for Europe. The warm weather which s always promised one in Omaha during the summer months seems to have had its effect in driving away many of our people to countries beyond the sea. This year there is a large exodus to Europe. Mrs. J. H. Millard and Miss Jessio sai! very soon for Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haller are enroute to Great Britain and will take a rup over to the gay Freach capital. Mr, Bdward Cornish sails to Queenstown and will do the British Isles, Norway, Swedsn, Trance, Switzerland and Germany, going as far south as the Italian lakes. Mrs. Ezra Millard and family go to Dresden. Mrs. Samuel Brown and her son are already in that favorite city. Mrs, Savage, now in Ergland, goes later to the same place. Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick and daughter sail very soon for a continental tour, and Miss Bal- combe is now enjoying a general tour, which includes most of the continental cities Besides those mentioned many other people have already sailed or are planning to go later on, 80 it will be seen that the traveling element of Omaha will be well represented this year abroad. A Cass Street Wedding. Miss Elizabeth M. Raber and Mr. Wil- liam Zimmerman were married Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, 2305 Cass street. The wedding was a very charming though quiet affajr, only the im- mediate friends and relatives of the con- tracting parties being present to witness the ceremony. Rev. S. Wright Butler officiated. ~ The bride is an estimable young lady, well and favorably known in this city. Mr. Zimmerman has been connected with the printing house of Mr. Lew Raber for several years, and Is a young man of high moral character, being in every way worthy of the fair young woman he has won. A dainty collation was served after the cere- mony. Those present were: Mesdames Butler, Payne, Perkins, Misses Ailean, Ma quette and Etha Gray of Fort Dodge, Ia Phillips and Raber, and Messre. G. H. Payne, Perkins, Marquette, Rees, Woodward, Pease, H. B. Payne and Louis Raber. Halsted and Stromb the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. sberg, Mr. Carl E. Halsted and Miss Lottie B. Stromberg were married by Rev. Luther M. Kuhns, pastor of Grace Evan- gelical Lutheran, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. The bridesmaid was Miss Josephine Stromberg, and the groomsman, Mr. J. R. Miller. After the ceremony refreshments were served in the dining room. Many beautiful and useful presents were recelved by the bride and groom Among those present were Mr. and Mr C. P. Stromberg, Mr. and Mrs, A. O. Noreen, emont, Mr. and M K. Bjorkman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Carlsen, South Omaha, Mrs. Specht, Mrs. Reigel, the Misses Newcomb, the Misses Blanchard, Miss Utt, Miss Urt- man and Miss Specht, Messrs. Benson, Mon- roe, Gustave Bjorkman. Fntertnined at Supper. On Thursday evening Mre. Horbach gave a charming supper to a few of her most inti- mate friends, which was perfect In every detail. In the center of the table was a dainty embroldered scarf done in dull greens; on this atood an amber Venotian glass flow piece jewelled with turquoises embedded in & tracing of gold work. This held a large bunch of white roses The table, with Its beantiful Venetian glass and china, pronounced the hostess a trav- eler and a collector. Those present at this were: Mrs. 8. 8. Caldwell lins and Miss Collins, Mrs Mrs. Morgan, (formerly Boyd, Miss Hanscom, Mrs. ' Lacey. A The art reception and socal given Thurs- day afternoon and evening under the patron- ago of the Omaha Academy of Fine Arts proved a most auspiclous ending of a ple ant and profitable year's work. The social in the ovening in the sccond floor of the Natatorium was something out of the ordi- nary. The young ladies of the institute lent a picturesque feature to the occasion hy appearing in handsome and artistic costumos designed expressly for the evening. An in- formal program of music was rendered by Mr. Hans Albert, Mr. Gahm, Mr. Walle stodt, Mr. Fisher, Mrs. Nyo and others, while a light lunch added to the zest of the enjoyment of the eveuing delightful supper Mrs. C. A. Col- Henry W. Yates, Rebe Yates), Mrs, Mra® Shiverick and Suj ner High Five, Miss Katharine Wernher entertained with & high five party Tuesduy evening in honor of her friend, Miss Miller of Leavenworth, The first prizes were taken by Miss Har- keuburg and Mr. Ferguson, the secoud by Miss Miller and Mr. Charles Gyger, The guests were: Misses Billa and Mary Esmond, Hake, Sweet of Indianapolls, Man- chester, Mrs. North of Fremont, Hacken- burg Misner, and Miss Miller of Leaven- worth; Messrs, Charles and K4 Gyger, Fer- gwon,’ Puryis, Manchester, MeGraw, Lander- gren and Wernher, is Second Birthday. The second birthday of Hugo Heyn w celebrated on Thursday evening last at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ganz, 2608 California stroet. The housd was prettily decorated with roses and smilax, while scat- tered about the lawn hung Chincse lantern the guests being entertained by an elegant display of fireworks during the evening Among those present were: = Mr. and Mrs. Ganz, Mr. and Mra, T. Heyn, Mr. and Mrs, M. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. K. Levy, Mrs H. Rosenberg, Miss Levy, Misses F.orence and Mildred Levy, Juliet and Hattie Morris, Hugo Heyn and W. R. Singer Movements and Wherenhonts. David Baum and wife leave today for York Boyd left 1s in Chicago George L., Miller trip to Costa Rica Hon. 0. A. Abbott in Omaha this week Mr. J. N. H. Patrick is the guest of Sena- tor Manderson in Washington Miss Jessie 1. Sturgis is the guest of Mrs Chavies A. Dean for tho summer. Mr. and Mre, Victor B. Caldwell and chil- dren havg returned from the east Miss Gertrude Branch is home from Hills. dale college for the summer vacation Mrs. J. H. Millard and Miss Millard are going to spend the summer in France Benjamin Battin istered at the York Herald cflice in Parls last week. Mr. Frank Murphy and Mr. Geors Pritchett are in Washington on business Joun A. Cre'ghton returned from » on Tuckday, after a visit two B Mr. yosterday for a visit to is =oon to start on a Island was of Grand Nty E. of sley 1ot for Manitou on Wednes- a delightful visit with Miss Monday oga and Colonel and Mrs. Cornish left on for a two months absence at tho seashore. Mrs. A. P. Tukey W. F. Allen and family Madison, Minn Mrs, Guy C. Watkins, N. Y., Yost at Detroit. Mrs. Josiah A. Dewey and four children arvived yesterday and are the guests of Mrs. W. I Kierstead Carroll and Withrow Carter have returned from Harvard and will spend their vacation with their parents. Mrs. Charles A. Dean day, having enjoyed a six weeks in the t Mr. and Mrs. John Fraucis and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hake and family left yesterday for Hot Springs, . 1. Mr. Robert W. Patrick has raturned from his trip west. Mr. John Patrick is still in the Big Horn country. Gannett and Mr. Thursday for Gloucester, Masa., will pass the summer. Dr. 0. S. Wood and daughter have re- turned from Denver, where they attended tho American institute. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Boggs are enjoy- ing the cooling breezes at Hot Springs, S. D.. during the heated perfod. Mr. Sam Caldwell, after a visit tives in the east, will return to Omaha spend his vacaticn at home. Mrs. W. G. Higgins has returned from her old home, Muscatine, Ia., where she has been visiting the past month. Mr. Will Crary entertained a few friends with a lawn party at his residence on St. Marys avenue, Friday evening. Mrs. Henry W. Yates and daughters expect to leave next week for Hot Springs, where they will remain for a foftnight. Mrs. Clement Chase and children returned yesterday from Washington, D. C. whers they have passed a very delightful month. Miss Barnard left on Thursday for a visit at Davenport, where thers is a very gay crowd of young people awaiting her coming. Miss Julia Mabee of Denver, Colo., passed through Omalia Tuesday on her way to Minneapolis, the guest of Mra. W. F. Allen. Charles C. Rosewater, Cornell university June 21 of Ph. HB., returned home last weck. Willard Oberon in the F itably, is a son of Union Pacific. Mrs. Nellie Burn: Chicago tomorrow, by her mother and sister, Burns and Miss May. Mr. Ed. G. Gyger, who has been vi in the city the past three weeks, left I night over the Northwestern for Chic where he is now located. Miss Emma Levy has returned from land, where she has been teaching and will spend her vacation at her 809 South Eighteenth street. Mrs. C. W. Cleaaveland and grand- daughter, Miss Grace Allen, have gone to Denver, Manitou and the mountains of Colo- rado, to be absent a month. A dinner was given for Miss Turner on Monday evening. Those present were: Miss Hoagland, Miss Hclen Hoagland, Mr. Doane, Mr. Fairfield and Mr. Curti:s Turner. Prof. and Mrs. W. Chambers leave tomorrow for Petoskey, Mich., at which place the professor assumes the position o} master of ceremonies at the Hotel Arling ton. Miss man, Burns, northern route. M. ear! their summer stop at where Mrs. Roger's par mer house. and Mrs. W. J. Broatch returned lay from California, where Mrs. Broatel has been for the last three months, with friends at San Jose, on account o her health, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Youngs, accompanied by their grandson, Roy Sunderland, leave after July 4 for a two months' visit with friends and relatives in New York City and Asbury Park. Mrs. Colpetzer will probably chaperone a party of young folks at Pike Point, Lake Olkoboji, this summer. There is to be a large delegation of Omaha people at that beautiful resort. Mr. T. J. Kelly I Mrs. Lake and family and have gone to [ Mra. Barton left Thursday and will be joined by Wednes- visit of returned delightful Barl Gannett left where thex to rela- to who graduated at with the degree on Tuesday of who played the role of ' Carnival so very cred- B. H. Barrows of the Barrows, irie Eastman returns to nd will be accompanied Mrs. Samuel ting iday Edith Smith, Mrs. Osgood G. E: Mrs., Samuel Burns and M leave today for Chicago and lakes, stopping Mackinac en and Mrs. Warren Rogers will go east in July by way of Toronto, and make Kennebunkport, Me., uts have their sum- s today for a vaca- tion on the northern lakes. During his ab- sence the choir of the First Methodist Epis- copal church will be under the direction of Mr. Frank Brown. Miss Tatum, who has been visiting in the east since last fall, is spending the summer in Adams, among the Berkshire hills, the guest of Mrs. Zahner, wife of the former rector of All Saints'. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Tripp, who have been making a short visit in Omaha, went west on the Union Pacific Tuesday, and from San Francisco will go by sea to San Dicgo. Mrs. Tripp was born Margaret Wil- liams. The Misses Condon gave a delightful tennis tea in honor of the Park club at their resl- dence, 1122 Thirty-second street, Tuesday evening, Miss Addlelyno Condon was the recipient of a very handsome racquet, which she won as first pri Mr. Catlin gave a complimentary bathing party at the Natatorium on Thursday even. ing for the young ladles of the Omaha Academy of Fine Arts and their friends. 1t was highly enjoyable and quite a number of invited guesis watched the natatoriay sport from the gallaries, Bishop and Mrs, Worthington left Monday afterncon for Detroit, where the bishop will be detained a few days on personal business. They will then go via the Thousand Islands to the Bluff Point hotel, ake Champlain The remainder of July will be spent in Berks shire Hills, Mr. John Worthington will join them for the month of August at the Passaconaway Iun, York CUff, Maine. dva Manchester entertained in Thursday evening the memb of All Saints' church cloir and a few frie 5 Those present were Rev. and Mrs, T. J. Mackey, Mrs. Agnes McAusland, Mrs. Frank North of Fremont, Misses McAusland, Miss Miller of Leavenworth, Miss Wernhor, Miss Thomas and Mr. Wernher, Mr, and Mrs. W, Marsial, Mre. Westphalen, Misses Dolan, Decou, Johnson, Harrlet Johnson, Drake, Freeman, Higgl Doherty, Newcomb, | Spocht Potter, chester, Walker. Mr. Algernonfatrick’s eoach presonted a way appearancollls the four-in-hand dished down Dougles #fllet on Wednesday en rou'e to the races in Sfncil Bloffs, Those on th coach were MF."and Mrs, Willlam A. Red- fek, Miss Wakoley, Miss Coilins, Miss Bumily Wakeloy, Mr. Clark Redick, Mr. Mullen and Licutenant Qusye After tho races the pa drove around $ur city and returned to Omaha |-v--\;. he afternon. Several very ing ‘hafties have been given dur- the week of the r A very merry tallyho party erotied by) Mr. and Mrs. v last Tuesday bv:oning, seemed outing, as ‘evidenaed by their jolly songs and the blasts from a score cf inimitable tin horns. The itinerary included Fort Omaha, Florence and Hanscom park, where refreshments wers served at the pavilion. Those in the party were: Mr, and Mrs, Strick Misses ~ Trueland, = Wilhelmy, Tower, Oliver, Hellings, Gertru Smith, and MiKimins; Messrs. Burns, Weller, Henderson, Abel, ‘Butter- fleld, Bnglish, Ernest, Johnson, Grant, C. B. Joha on L A business mooting of the L. S. held at Mrs. W. Plerson's home, Thirty- fourth and Franklin, Friday afternoon. Af- ter business formalities and the subsequent refroshments were disposed of the ladies ad- Journed in a body to the beautiful lawn of F. N. Hess, North Thirty-fourth street, and prepared (o receive the gentlemen and a fow invited guests A delicious luncheon was sarved and the merry making was ot its height when a se- vere rain storm broke upon the pretty scene, sending dismay to the gay spirits and a drenching of dresses most woeful. These were present: Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hooper, My. and Mrs. W. A. Plerson, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hutchins Mr. and Mrs. Hednlg, Mrs. John Hooper, Mrs. Shaw of Council Bluffs, Miss Mesinger of St. Joseph, M Ester Ecklund, Bessie Hooper, Agnes Icklund, Cosie Baldwin, Stella Hutchins, Maud Donahoe, Messrs. Guy Hooper, John Hooper, Jack Letts, B. F. Hutchins. jylor, Tler, Ferguson, Man- Whitbread, Voorhees Purvi Pentol| of twenty, 0. Strickler, to enjoy the Root Wolco w club was Lateag e They say the man from ‘out of town, who, while in Scofields, accidentally collided with their wax figure, which at the time was standing in the salesroom, drossed in a street costume, seemed very much annoyed because she took no notice of his elaborate apology and was heard to mutter as he walked away, “No lady, It she is well dressed.” et Bathe today at Courtland beach. —_——————— QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. BOND DEPOSITS OF BANKS. MURDOCK, June 20.—To the Iditor of The Bee: Is it necessary for the incor- porators of a national bank of a capital of $50,000 to deposit $50,000 of government bonds with the comptroller of the currency, or only the amount of circulation the bank takes, le:s 10 per cent? Please answer.—G. H. W. Aus.—It is necessary to keep deposited the full amount of the $50,000 in bouds. SILVER AND GOLD RATIO. OMAHA, June 23.—To the Editor of The Bee: Please inform me through your Sun- y issue the jing of the expression “ration of 16 * when applied to the nage of silvef as discussed at the meet- ing of the free|silverites here.—Eug. Gan- ster. Ans.—It mearls that for every grain of gold in the gold| dollar there be put sixteen grains of silver fto make a silver dollar. A FONUNDRUM. HASTINGS, June 25.—To the Editor of The Bee: answer the following question In youf next Sunday's issue and oblige: Rainfafl is at a slant of 30 de- grees. Take fwo receptacles the same size, say six feft square and twelve inches deep, place one pn the level and the other on a perpendicufar with the rain, both re- ceptacles to set 4n the ground, which would catch the most frain?—R. A. Pickens. Ans—That setf perpendicular to the rain would catch the nost, while that on a level would hold the fost. s A 0. U W, Omaha lodge No, 18, Ancient Order United Workmen, will instail their newly elected officers for the ensuing term on Thursday evening, July 5, at their hall in the Patter- son_block, corner Seventeenth and Farnam. A full attendance of members is earnestly requested. The following officers have been elected: Master workman, A. M. Longwell; foreman, George Chaplin; overseer, A. L. Leightfoot; recorder, C. H. Collier; financier, G. W. Louer; receiver, H. B. Morrill; 0. W., J. L. Cooper; I. W., G. I3. Butterfield; trus- tee, C. W. Beach. ———— Breeziest place—Courtland beach. s MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC, Emperor William of Germany does patronize the theater on Sunday. Lotta contradicts the report that she in- tends to return to the stage next season. Alexander Dumas’ long-postponed play, “The Road to Thebes,” is to be produced in Paris early In the fall. Ada Rehan and Augustin Daly are now in Rome. Miss Rehan contemplates a tour through Spain and Portugal. “Wienertanzundliedersangerinnen” is the euphonious title of a company of Vienneso vocalists and dancers now performing in London. “0Old Hoss" Hoey recently created a sen- sation In London by riding through the fashionable quarter “made up” as the prince of Wales. Ambrose Thomas is evidently desirous ot emulating the activity in old age of Verd, for it is announced that he is at work on a new opera. Walter Damrosch, who is in Berlin collect- ing material and artists for his Wagner sca- son next year, cables that he has engaged Max Alvary and Rothmuhl, the Berlin tenor. Minnte Hauk, with her husband, the well known explorer, were last heard from at Bangkok. They were about to visit the king of Slam before proceeding to China and Japan, Rose Coghlan is resting at her home in New York. Her next starring tour opens in September, when a new play, which has been spectally written for her, will bave its first production. Mary Anderson-Navarro denies the widely circulated statement that she is writing her recollections of the stage for publicatiop She says that she has been asked to prepars such a work by several book publishers, but she never seriously considered their propos sals. She is In blooming health and, as ons who saw lier recently says, ‘‘she seems haps pler as a wifq thap A5 an actress,” Mr. B. 8. Holmgs of Sioux City, president of the Northwestern Scandinavian Singers association, is a visitor to Omaha, King of his mission. hore Mr. Holmes saig: "1 am here to find out how Omaha will be rep- resented at the greal Scandinavian festival in Stoux City in the week of July 10, and I learn that the Swedish Singing Society Nor- den, winners of the champion banner at Sioux Falls in 1891, and the Scandinavian Gles club of Omaha will be well represented. The Scandinavians of Sioux City, as well as the citizens atey. large, have mnade preparations so as yto please all visitors and make Sioux Clby, one of the wostern towns, a home of song. “If the Omaha delegation,"” said Mr. Holmes, *will do their duty, Omaha will have the next festival in 1896, and St. Paul and Minneapolis will have the future festivals.' T cool and rafreshing at Courtland Beach. not t's High | is not the case, but she m: of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Roal ABSOLUTELY PURE | 0 BERNHARDT SCORES A HIT| Her Performance of Oamille Ontshines that of Her New Rival. IRVING SPEAKS KINDLY OF AMERICANS With Lin 1894, June (Copyrighte by the Assoclated Press) LONDON 80.—~The leading theaters are doing romarkably well; there are eount less concerts and extra and con- sequently entertainment rule, making money, matinees, managers are, as a Sarab Bernhardt, Renaissanc with her Theater de company, still cantinues to flll | Daly's with fine performances of | “La Toy and “La Dame anx Camelins." | In the latter, apparently spurred by Mme. | Duse’'s recent interpretation, the great | FFrench actress has quite surpassed herself. | Coquelin i coming to London t { but he is to appear only in drawing and in a selection of monologues At an aristocratic at James hall on Thursday last the countess of Yar borough (Baroness in her own right) and seven other titled ladies played | Moszkowski's Spanish dances ag an octet | four pianos, Lady Edward 1l sang. He, theater o1 concert st Conyers on encer Church- ry Irving has rights of “Madame Terry will play 1 secured the Sans-Gene,” and Ellen Marchale Lefever, the character in which Mme. Rejane has made brilliant a success. Irving himself has a somewbat small part, that of Napoleon, The Green Room club supper to E. S. Wil- lard on Thursday last was an exceptional affair. The 100 guests included the three Irvings, J. L. Toole, Beerbohm Tree and other leading actors, managers and dram- atists of London. Henry Irving, who pre- sided, toasted “Baby York,” the infant heir of the duke of York, heir presumptive to the throne, saying he hoped Thespis, as a fairy godfather, was hovering over the little one's cradle and instilling in him a taste for the drama which would make “Baby York” in the future “as good a play-goer as his illus- trious father.” In a capital speech Mr. Irving then pro- posed the health of the guest of the evening, saying that they were all glad to see him | back in England. Mr. Irving then dilated upon America’s great appreciation of English players and upon the unlimited capacity, as playgoers, of the people of the United States. Mr. Willard responded briefly. H. H. Kohlsaat of Chicago came from Paris to attend the supper, occupying the seat of honor between Mr. Irving and Mr. Willard. J. M. Barrie is soon to be married to Mary Ansell, a clever and pretty actress, who ap- peared in his “Walker—London." ROBERT BUCHANAN'S TROUBLES. It would be a graceful act on the part of the anti-gambling league to grant Mr. Robert Buchanan, in his present perilous state, a substantial annuity for having so thoroughly exemplified their contentions. His bankruptey to the tune of some £57,000 was mainly the result of turf transactions. He caught the gambling fever, it appears, at the time he was writing a melodrama in collaboration with eGorge R. Sims, ant after heavy losses becgme more and mors deeply involved. In a short time Mr. Buchanan will be revelling in the law courts. Besides this cross action with Clement Scott and the libel action he Is bringing against the “Sketeh” on account of a criticism of “A oty Butterfly,” it is said that he intends to institute procecd. ings agaiust Mrs. Langtry for breach ot contract. The season at the Opera Comique has in fact been most eventful from the out. set. Some unpleasantness was caused at the very beginning by Mrs. Langtry's failure to perform a certain dance which she con sidered unsuitable for her. Matters hava now reached a climax and Mrs. Langtry fs no longer in the cast. The reason of hes withdrawal is said to be that she received a check which differed from Caesar's wife Mn its essential property. She recently went to the manage ment informing them that if this were not remedied by 4 o'clock on the followiny day she would not appear at the theates. The protest was disregarded and she fun. filled her threat. Before the play com. menced the manager came before the cur. tain and announced without further explana. tion that he had just heard from Mrs. Langtry; that she declined to fulfill hor en- English Soe gement. This is one account of the afair—it re- mains to be seen what Mr. Buchanan's sion of the circumstances will be. Mean- while Mrs. Langtry has placed herself in the hands of Sir George Lewis. It has been repeatedly announced that she pro- posed to visit Americ in the autumn. This possibly enter the management of a London theater. Whateyer the reasons, actors and ressos are notoriously averse to having their children go on the stage. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall are not exceptions to the rule, and on their return from America they had a short, unequivocal interview with their eldest son, Dorrington Grimston, who had taken adyantage of his parents’ absence to forsake the studio and law for the theater. The upshot was that young Grimston declined to give up his adopted profession, and was consequently “cut oft.”” He has therefore to be content with $10 a weel that he gets for “walking on” at a London theater. The Kendals may possibly have another “ser- pent’s tooth” in the second of their three daughters, who is also, it is understood, anx- fous to make a name in the dramatic world GEBORGE GROSMITH WON'T COME BACK. When George Grosmith left America, after his recent tour, it was arranged that he would return to the United States if pos- sible in the spring of next year. It Is now most unlikely that he will be able to carry out this intention, and the visit will probably be deferred until the spring of 1896, M. Grosmith has accepted a brilliant e ge- ment with Mr. George Edwards to appear in the new comic opera by W. S. Gilbert, and, probably, Dr. Osmond Carr, which is to be produced in October. He recelved an offer of some $200 a week to go back to the Savoy, the scene of his former successes, but like Oliver Twist, he asked or ‘“more” and D'Oyley Carte demurred. Arrangements are being made by Messrs Abbott and Harris for sending “King Kodak,” which has been considerably al- act- Baking | Powder | Ladies’ tored and revised, on a provinclal tour. The play will possibly also go to America, to- ther with “Morocco Bound,” the libretto of which is by the same author, Mr. A. Rranscomb, Mrs. Hugh Bell, who mayor of one of the towns in the northwest ably known for her comedlettes, and who has tinet merft in her mor that great disappointment by the postponement of the sade a parody of “The which she was to have prod at an avenue matinee. The lttle rift within the lute {8 understood to have been painfully evident during the rehearsals, and more than one of tht performers threw their parts During his forthcoming tour fnces with Miss Kate Rourke Robertson will produce a new three-act entitled “Dr. and Mrs. Neal"” by Miss Graves, one of the most prominent in London. Miss tain notoriety, owing entric style of dress, which like that of a man, the onl makes to conventionality in ter of skirt. In the afternoon she soft hat, which tucks under when entering the theater at Brough the annual cal guild, the Lyceum ker and is often h debates of the is the wife of the large manufacturing 80 well and favor drawing shown such ambitious « has been caused “Masked Cru Masqueraders,” red last weelk room dis rts up in the proy Mr. Forbes play Clo lady has Journalists gained a Graves to her Is exactly effort the mat she b wears a she her arm matinees excellent meeting of the which was bheld She is a fluent d at Play Fannie made chairwoman at Theat lay at fcal s Fr and pr. the Sunday evening goers' club, The gigantic wheel at Barl's bition, which will be fitty feet la the Ferris wheel at the Chicago exhibition, is expected to be completed some time next week. The tower, when finished, will be 170 feet high and the wheel itselt 280 feet in diameter. There are to be forty cars— thirty ordinary and ten special, the former to accommodate forty and the latter thirty people in each last exhi ger than court car. e IN OMAHA’S SANCTUARIES. Pluns of Some of the Churches— Int Pulpits wy. ANl Saints' church will be open for di- vine service every Sunday during July and August at 11 a. m,, with children’s church at 9:30 a. m., but the evening service will be discontinued during the warm weather. The rector will remain in the city all sum- mer and will preach every morning as usual. The services will be bricf, with hearty con- gregational singing, as the choir will take a vacation after July 1. After today the First Congregational church will be closed for the balance of the wonth, Dr. Duryea taking his vacation. The recoipts at the supper given by the Ladios’ Ald soclety of the Castellar Street Mothodist church evening were $56. Vacation Major Halford will address the gathering young men at the Young Men's Christian association Sunday after- noon at 4 o'clock—a ringing ad- dress specially caleulated to awaken in young men a spirit of patriotism and loyaity to their country. It will be an independent service. The lecture room, in which the service is held, 1s cool and inviting and is perhaps as pleasant a gathering place as can be found in town for the warm Sunday afternoons. Last evening Mr. Horton of Texas ad- dressed the young men’s_service at 8 o'clock. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Secretary Ober begins a series of lessons In the life of St. Peter. This scries of studies wil be of pecullar interest to young men, as the character of this man was such as is particularly human and such as men fully understand. Any man may join this class. Brief Pulpit Forecnsts, St. Mark’s Lutheran—Dr. Detweiler preach morning and evening Universalist—Full attendance of is desired at the morning service because important announcerents will be made, this being the last Sunday before vacation. The pastor will lead the young people's meeting in the evening. Castellar Street Presbyterian—The pastor will preach in the evening on “Presbyterian- jsm and Civil Liberty.” Topic of morning sermon: “Fountain of Comfort.”” Infant baptism. Trinity Methodist “Unbellef and Faith. Radiant Virtues, Immanuel Baptist—Sunday pastor will have for his theme: ‘‘Table Talks of Jesus,” fourth sermon. At the morning service the Lord’s Supper will be celebrated. In the evening the theme will be: “A Great World’s Show. Evening servicos very brief, only fifty minutes long. Young people’s meeting at 7 p. m. Plymouth Congregational—Rey. Comstock will conduct the services in the morning. No_evening service. First Presbyterian—Rev. will preach morning and evening subject: “‘Corners.” Evening: ding."” of will members Morning sermon Bvening on our morning the Henry T. Miller Morning “A Wed- switchback at Courtland Beach. S The Bear Got United St John Patrick, Ride th Away. Marshal Engineer Bd Allen, Tillotson, Deputy Bob and Delivered Fresh at Your House Every Day VISTA| WATER. ost Table Wator. Telephone 1 VISTA MINERAL SPRIN 312 8. 12th S, Om Delivercd Daily Clobe Savings Bank, (:LOBE 8. W. Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts. t. interest paid on savings 4 per ce deposits, 4} per cent. on time certificatos to 6 months. & per cent. on time months and over, 3 6 certificates open 8 ac ) 1o 4 P M t recoive de You are invited to come In and sunt with us, 1 hours daily. Open Butu iy posits anly, 6 to & 1% M 1L 0. DEVRIES, Pros. Fred Schroeder and Charles Beindorft have returned from a trip up in the Big Horn country. They were surveylng, huntirg and fishing, and Beindorft and Schroeder killed a big black bear, so they claim, one evens ing Just ahout duk 'he animal rolled down a decp canon, and when they went to look for jt the noxt morning it could not | bo found. When this story is repeated to their friends every one of them pulls out a stack of aMdavits to prove his states menta. Schroeder has offered & reward of $1,000 for the bear - Funeral of Vrs. C) funeral of Mrs of Colonel nin. Clendennin, Harry Brownson, fore merly supernitendent of the Unfon Pacifle, and wife ‘of Dr. Paul Clendennin of the | United States army, was held at Trinity cathedral yesterday morning, Rev. John Wii- lams of 8t. Barnabas officiating in the ab- sence of Dean Gardner. The quartet choir, | consisting of Mr. Lombard, Mr. Wilkins, Mrs. Cotton and Miss Bishop, sang some of thelr beautiful hymuns which were favorites | of the departed, The casket was covered with roses, testifying the remembrance of early friends, and was born by companions | of her girlhood in Owmaha, Messrs. Willlam G. Doane, Willlam C. Wakely, A. B, Love- land, B. S Berlin, Chet Redick and Harry MeCormick A large number of old friends were pres- ent and went to Prospect Hill cometery, where this gentle wife and devoted mother was laid away in a grave decorated by love ing_hands Mrs. Clendennin leaves to deeply mourn her carly death a husband, a daughter, Dorothea, 4 years old; her mother, now Mrs. C. A. Lounsburg; a sister, Mrs. Ccorte Mor gan, wife of Licutenant Morgan, und & brother, Harry Brownson, jr., of Los Ane geles, Th danghter Iy Dalsy Hig 1 Friday the that Omaha has this ceipts of the city tremsurer amounted to over $36,000. Yesterday was the la-t day upon which taxes could be pald without interest as they become delinguent Monday most of the property owners were hurry to get their payments in before the begius charging interest S Ride the switchback at Courtland Beach. - Drew n Knife on Hudson. Detective Iudson yesterday afternoon found 134 Darling entering the yard of a party who had gone with his fumily to the circus and arrested him. When Darling saw Hudson he drew a knife, but the officet covered him with a revolver. Darling res cently served a term in the penitentiary for larceny. - wx Recelpts, taxpaying day year. The re- was heavi The Gleeful Rival. JUSTICE RUNS on leaden heels, but a girl simply flies o'er the sun-kissed sands when ghe feels the bands and buttons bursting on her “bargain’ bathing suit. 'Tis then, il the secrecy of th bath room, she dashes the bitter tears from Ler eyes, and thinks of the stylish but firmly fashioned suit worn by her gleeful rival, which was bought at Scofeld’s, and will prove O. K. for many scasons to come. BATHING SULTS, Wé have new ones, the lafest, the best and the cheapest, made of flanuel, made of jers sey, made of mohair; also, hing caps that will keep the hair dry. Moth bags that keep moths out, 80c. Men's bathing suits cheap. ew waists for ladies, 98¢ and up. ew wrappers for ladies, 69¢ and up. New duck suits for ladles, $2.98 and up. d for samples of cloth in our duck suits at $3.48, 4.98 and $5.98. We pay express charges. Satisfaction or money back. JSCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. COR. 16 TH AND FARNAM STS.OMAHA. PAXTON BLOCK. for 1804, varioty of piccos now on exhibis tion. We sell nothing but the finest quality of rattan and willow goods —each piece guar- anteed. Remember that ounr a trille than the figures cd in all other leading stores. We oxhibit all the vavietios and styles of stain and finish—Imi tion Ouk, Muho, ‘white and gold, 6 Lverything for sum- mer comfort, Selects ions shionld be made now. while stock is large, and bofore the most attractive plecos ow style An immense Arm Chairs. Tables. Rockers. Divans, - prices are just lowe Lawn Chairs char MorrisChairs Tea Tables Sofas. Ottomaus. Tete-a-Tetes, Ete., Etc. are gone. CHARLES SHIV:RICK & €O, Furniture of Every Desoription, Temporary Location, 1206 und 1208 DouglasSteosts MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK PAINLES-S;— EXTRACTION Tooth taken out lu the rtod samg day. Bost elastle plate Pure gold fllings i always. of tooth without gus. morning and new sot ins A full'set on rubbor $5.00. £10.00. Bliver fillings #1.00. #2.00 and up. Best woi BAILEY, - DENTIST OADET TAYLOR, Vice-Pres. W. I TAY LOR, Onshi H. A. HANSEN, Asst. Cushler. 3rd Floor Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam 8 Entranco 16th stroet side. Lady attondal Telephone 1085, German spoken. Pl