Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1894, Page 4

FOR LAUNCHING Eomething of the Debutantes Who Will Claim Honcrs This Seas PREPARING FOR THE ART LOAN EXHIBITION What Soclety It ing the iast Woek Birthday ¥ bers—Doings of th and to Interest it Dar- ar 0 Large Num- rtiest and nte Swells, Already there is some talk of functions for the debutantes who will be launched the social sea this se While the la Ings will not be nearly so many as ¢ terized last they will undoubtedly compare favorably with those of last year In point of brilliancy, when the swellest erowd of young girls Omaha has known, can- didates for social honors and were the upon season, distinctions, Introduced to circles of the haut monde. This year troduced 1 Miss Georgla among those the who will be in- circles, will be very pretty and attractive young girl, petite in stature, with & comple like that of some fabled goddess. Is « brill t talker, with Mterary turn of mind, although inclined to be reserve She finished at a New York school for soclal honors, Miss daughter of the governor of the commonwearth, will also be one of the favored ones who will have iy prestige back of her to debut. She is a queenly young woman, a demi-brunette in type, with dark brown hair, and will probably be chaperoned by her sister, Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock Another young woman who will strong family associations to assist Miss Mary Buck, a very refined ured girl, daughter of Mr. Although retiring in manner, unobtrusive would probably better express the meaning intended, Miss Buck is much better equipped for the social battle than many of her as- sociates. She fs well grounded in the lan- guages and has a decided leaning toward the classical in literature rather than to the ephemeral drivel of the present Miss Mary h, daughter of Mr Nash and a very cultured girl, particularly in music, will make her premiere this sea- s0n s a society favorite. She will be greatly alded during the season by her charming sister, Miss Nash, who has had about all the honors society has to give its devotees. Miss Nash has had the benefit of a fine convent training. and, as there Is wealth back of her, there is little doubt but that she will prove a favorit Miss Burkesof Salt Lake City, a descendant of one of the old families of Zion, will spend the winter here and be launched on the social sea by Mrs. John A. McShanme, her aunt, whose guest she will be. Miss Sadie Baum {5 also spoken of in con- nection with this season’s debutantes, al- though it is hinted that she does not eare for society overly much. But she has the charms and will be a favorite should her parents con- clude to allow her to enter the charmed clrcle exclusive Lindsey, a and is well equipped Gretehen Crounse, fam- assist in her have her Is and cul- Truman Buck. It is the intention of the Western Art association to place art on a more substan- tial footing than heretofore has distinguished It in Omaha, and to this end will give a 1oan exhibition of paintings in the new home of art in the library building, commencing about October 1 and terminating about the st of November. This exhibit, however, Will be but preliminary to many exhibits which the association purposes giving now that a permanent home has been secured for the school of arts, over which J. Lawrie Wallace presides. The loan exhibit will not only include well known pictures owned ~throughout the city, but the students of the school and the members of the assoclation will also make an exhibit. This is the first exhibit in iwo years, and so great has been the fmprovement in the work of the aptists that an unusally intersting and hibit Is anticipated. Mr. Lininger, president of the Western Art association, .s enthusias- tle over the outlook, and he is doing all in his power to make this the best exhibit ever seen In the west, in which he is being greatly aided by the exhibition committee having the loan In charge, J. Lawrle Wallace, Albert Rothery, C. S. Huntington, Mrs. Ed Cudahy, George 1. Gllbert, Mrs. J. I. Monell, Willis, Mrs. Phii Stimmel, Miss M. Butterfleld, Mr. Parker. Citizens of Omaha who have valuable pic- tures should feel no hesitancy in giving their consent for their exhibition, as the bulding is fire proof and the pictures will be handled by experts, removal from and to their rightful places being done at the cost of the assoclation. All persons having good works are fmportuned to aid in this worthy enterprise, as it means an epoch for art in Omaha, There will be a meeting of the dl+ rectors of the association and the exhibition committee at the Linioger gallery Monday evening, to which all lovers of art are in- vited, whether membcrs of the associatiof or not. Pletures intended for the exhibition should be reported to the exhibition commit- tee on or before September 25 that the work of getting them properly hung In the differ- ent rooms may be facilitated, Celebrated Her Hirthday. One of the pleasantest events of the season was a birthday party given in honor of Miss Mamie Gibson, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gibson, Twenty-third and Tzard streets, Thursday evening. After meet- ing at the house the company, by invitation of the Junior Soclal club, adj urned to their hall, 1121 North Twenty-fourth street, where the elub had prepar:d an enterta'nment, con- aisting of a minstrel first part and an olio of speclalties. Everybody thoroughly enjoyed themselves until 11 o'clock, after which they returned to the house, where the presents Wwere bestowed and refreshments served. Following were present Misses Olive Crowley, Jennie Flannigan, Edith Howe, Qeorgia Moore, Grace Barter, Delia Kalser, Florence Fredericks, Artie Crawford, Rose Brewer, Nettle Gibson, Nellle Winslow, Car- rie Erickson, May Anderson,.Ella Gamble, Dollie Gamble, Lizzie Rowan, 1da Brinn, Julia Boles, Amella Rosacker, Messrs. J. P. Gibson, B. B, Coombs, Charles Cultra, W. A. Gordon, Bud Baxter, Henry Rosacker, William Bax- ter, Willlam Rowan, Edwin Oliver, Bdwin Tracy, Ray Ballard, Sam Wiggins, W. A. Moore, Frank Newcomb, T. W. Moore, C. C. Dawson, Dan Brewer, A. E. Bennett, Charles Gamble, Jchnny Simpson, William' Kaiser, Fred Caldwell, M. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter, Mrs. Tom Anderson and Mrs. John Ormsby. Keception at Florence. Captain and Mrs. Frank Reynolds of Flor- ence entertained most delighttully Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Beebe of Brooklyn, N. Y. Thelr charmivg home, so well adapted for social functions, was tast:fully decorated for the occasion. Dancing was Indulged in at the engine house, where delicate refresh- ments were served throughout the evening, Among the invited guests were: Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Hebee, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Jaynes, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Van Court, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Fisher, Dr. and Mrs. W, 8. Gibbs, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. S, D. Lees, Mr. and Mrs. Ledwick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Bailey, Dr. and Mre. W, J. Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. W. §. Beavey, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rich, Mr, and . Lawrle, Judge and Mrs. Macomber, Mr. and Mrs. J.'H. Tate, Mr. and Mrs, H. L. © Porterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Engel, Mr. and Mrs. Silverstein, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Jayues, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox, Mr, and . Mrs, O. H. Curtls, Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Ray- . mond, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jaynes, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Clark, Mr. Adolph Meyer, Mr. Max Meyer, Prof, J. E. Butler, James Brine, . Quincy Nouse, Miss Parrott, Miss Nellie Sexour, Miss Bowle, Miss Raymond, Miss Van Court. e Duncing Farty. One of the folliest dancing parties of the season was given at Irvington Thursday evening by the Misses Maggie Butler and Maggle Sullivan, with Mr. M. S. Walklin as * master of ceremonles. At 7:30 the guests be- | gan assembling at 2111 Cuming street, and " &t § g'clock sharp the tally-holies started for Inaugurated by ! Irvington. The dancing wa Tklin and Mi a grand march, led by Mr. W Maggle Putler. Refreshments were served at the party started homeward Among those participating were M. Flynn, M. Newton, D. Flynn, M H. Chesbro, J, Tierney, M. Reven A. Stuart, J. Dailey, E. Byrne, E Brady, K. Sullivan, N. Smith, M O'Connors, M. Melia, K. Dailiy, A. O'Neill itapatrick, J. Clark, M. Butler and M Sullivan; Messrs, P. H. Johnson, 8. McAuliff, J. Smith, E. Murphy. D. O°'Nelll, J. Winters M. Raun, J. Daitey, J. Butler, R. Forgan G. Murphy, M. O'Connor, G. Murry, C Squiers, R. Barnum, G. Mills, W. Grady, C Joy, C. Garvy, D. Sullivan and M. 8 Waiklin 11:30, when Dolig it to a number of evening at’their Excellnt musical Miss Josephine very their friends last home, 1333 Park pleasant entertainn Thursday avenue. elections were rendered by Thatcher, Mre. €. K. Urquhart, Mr. Bdward Thateher and Messrs. Walter and Louls Dale. Light reshmeonts were served al the close of the program Among those pre nt were Mrs. A. (. Foster, Mr. and Claftee, Mr. and Mrs. D. H and Mrs. W. P. Harford, Mr Waggoner, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Richardsol and Mrs. \V. H. Hazzard, Mr. and Mrs, M. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sherwood and Mrs _James Boyle, Mr. and Mrs 1 Bangs, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. E. G, Dill, Mr. and Mrs. C. K Urughart, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dale, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dale, Mesdames C. F. Clark William P. Murray, Walt Dallas, H. M Curtle, J. 8. Thatcher, G. Ingersoll Wead, Misses Josephine Thatcher, Eva Man chester, Mess Edward Thatcher, Frank Wead, Fred Wead, James Sherwood, Walter Dale, Louis Dale, Fred Dale Mr. and Mrs. C. L Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. A Mr. Mrs. Ortman Entertain, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ortman entertained a party of friends at their home on South Thirty-third street Wednesday evening. Pro- gressive high five was played till 10:30, Mrs C. H. De Waal winning the ladies' first prize, while Mr, Christ Rounan esptured the gentlemen's first prize. Mrs. L. D. Garner and Willle Megeath won the booby prizes At 11 o'clock refreshments were served, after which several cholce zither duels were ren- dered by Mr. Albert Ankele and Edward Schlick., Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ortman, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Waal, Mr. and Mrs. B, R Garner; Misses Mollie Garner, Anna Or man, Frances Reese, Nellle Garner, Pauline Wilt, Lizzio Quealey, Ella Fitzgerald; Messrs. Bert Strohm, Willie Megeath, Albert Ankele, Conrad Keller, C. C. Wilt, Otto Schlick, Leonard Burgett, BEdward Schlck, Gus Quealey, C. R. Blundell and Christ Founan, Picture Proverhs. For Miss Kissam, her guest, Miss Alex- ander invited a few congenial friends to vel a series of picture proverbs Wedne the done In wi painted by the “A bird In the the bush,” “A stitch in time saves nine,” and oth were right cleverly suggested by the young artists, and some- times they so deftly concealed the proverh that it took no end of guessing on the part of those who were asked to solve the rid- dles. | Prizes wero awarded Mr. Gilbert and Miss Tukey for having most succ fully told the proverbs pictured. Dancing followed, the guests being: Misses Alexan- der, Kissam, Norton, Tukey, Duryea, John son, Cady, Colpetzer, Hartman, Drake; Messrs. Glibert, Dietz, Short, Crummer Clarke, Holdrege, Ritchie, Rosewater, John- son, Whitbread. day evening, plctures ter color, having been hostess and her guest worth two in hand s Prettily Surprised. A most delightful surprise party was given' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Stuart, Fifteenth and Ohio streets, Thursday evening, in honor of their little niece Ellen Arnold of Sioux City, much of the success of the function being dus to little Miss Brice, who was indefatigable in her efforts to please. Games were played until 11 o'clock, when re- freshments were served, after which th: tired little ones departed for their homes. Those lnvited were: Katie Brice, Georg: Tennery, Edith Webb, Maggle Mulvihiil, Reha Mulvibill, Mable Parker, Elsle Menghdoat, thel Hazzard, Rosy Houska, Silva Young, Nina Young, Ada Redman, Ellen Arnold, Anna Stuart, Jimmie Brice, Charlie Houska, Jimmie Cramer, Paul Tennery, Eddle Yiug- ling, Ralph Yingling, Charlie C: fred Cady, Edward Shafer, Fred Shafer, bert Webb, Eddie Hazzard and Harry Stuart. His Birthd Surprised on A pleasant surprise party was given in favor of Mr. Jacob M. Nachtigall on the oc- casion of his birthday, Septembir 11, having been planned by Miss Anna A. Sandhoefner, assisted by Mr. Caspar Schneider, the affair taking place at Miss Sandhoefner’s resi- dence. Later the party adjourned to a_ hall at Sixteenth and Pine streets, where danc- ing was indulged in. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Sandhoefner, Mr. Caspar Schneider, Mr. Martin Schneider, Mr. Joseph Hobrecht, Mr. Conrad Hug. Jullus Wichert, Bernard Gonvald, Isador Kohn, Ed Augustine, Ed Stefly, B4 Lyman, Pat Calahan, Ed Mahoney, Miss Rosie Dingledine, ~Mary Dingledine, Barbara Sandhoefner, Fannie Smith, Lola Childs, Ela Childs, Augusta Walmstrom, Annie Wolf, Augusta Klaffke, Annie Klaffke, Clara Smith, Helen Schlueter, Nellle Lynch A Moonlight Plenie. It is very seldom one sees a moonlight plenfe so pleasantly carried out as that by Miss Reven and Miss Bailey on last Mon- day evening at Hanscom park. The tenperature was just right for outdoor gomes and everybody enjoyed the oppor- tunity of joining in the merrymaking. An excellent supper, served by Miss Heywood and Miss Hill, prec ded the festivities. Those who took part were: Misses Annie Heywood, France Gallitin, May Hill, Sadle Hill, Lottle Mack, Lulu Thurber, Gertie Stand- ard, Miss Ryan, Agnes Dlandell, Marie David, Alvina David, Agues Burrell, Marie Bailey, Nellie Reven and Messrs. Charlie Rutelege, Ambrose Ellington, Ed Heywood, Frank Neweomb, J. Davis, Will White, Ed Plattner, Mr. Lepard, Mr. Porter, Sam Howe and Bert Bales. A Delighttal Melon Farty. An enjoyable melon party was given the Hazel Terrace club Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Garner at their home on South Thirty-sixth street. Games were played till 10 o'clock, when the party re- paired to the lawn, where melons were in- dulged in Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Ral- born, Mr. and Mrs. J. Trummer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graner, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graner, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Garuner; Misses Letty Kelly, Helen Black, Blanch ebrook, Eva Dicks, May Alexander, Ella Garner, Eva Magill, Anna Kendall; Messrs, ddward Blick, Robert Graner, Christ Cooper, Roy Corliss, Jack Cook, James McCrea, A Olson, David Garner. Tally Party. A jolly company Mlled the air of the city and surrounding country with ‘blasts from bugles and tin horns Tuesday evening on the occasion of a taily-ho party given In honor of several friends from abroad. After a drive of three hours, the party wi in- vited to the home of Rev. W. P. Hellings, 2106 Douglas street. where a delightful lun- cheon was served, and music and a_general good time indulged in until the small hours. Those forming the party were: Mrs, Dr. Rider of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Dimm, Misses Dorsey, Stem, Arringdale, Dixon, Mc- Elhenny, Smith, Hamlet and Hellings, and Messrs. Buchanan, Morison, Bunneil, Raw- son, Allen, Haven, Stambaugh and Johnson. Young Men's lostitute. The delegates chosen (o represent the Young Men's institute at the fifth annual grand council of the organization which be- gins in Louisvitle, Ky., on the 24th, leave for thelr destination during the week. A special meeting of the Omaha council wiil be held at St. Philomena’s hall, Tuesday even- ing. for the purposs of giving the delegation final Instructions on questions of general in- terest to members. The matter of arranging & series of “soclals” for the fall and winter season will also be considered. In past sea these socials have been & source of | extended | evening, September 9, .guest of Judge and Mrs. ! profitable enjoywent o members and their friends. No cfforta will be spared to make the coming series equally sneeessful. owling swells. gone cast for quite an Doligs of J. M. Bddy ha visit Holdrege Mrs Mre. G Monday eveu Mr. and Mrs, J. N, 1 Thursday evening. Mrs. R. H. Danles ork City Thursday W. A. DeBord and w trom their wedding trip Miss Sadje Breun is in Omaha, th Mrs. Charlcs G. Spragu Miss Woolworth 1s expected the middle of next month Born, to Mr. and Mrs. M. A a son Mrs. a s give a circus party Patrick entertained returned from New have returned guest of home about Hall, Sunday Born—To Mr. Friday. September Mrs. F Madison, qr. and from a ten and John A 14, Brogan has er a summer away Mrs. B. C. Korr have ys visit in Chicago Miss Grace M. Ford, a senfor at Wellesley, left Omaha Ty ay for college. Dr. F. J. Kricbs and wife of Elkport, Ia are visiting relatives in the city. Miss Gertrude Clarke left yesterday extended visit in New York City Mr. 0. K. Scofield returned yesterday a three weeks' trip to New York Mrs, Martha Heth is at home month’s visit at Colorado Springs. Miss Louise Squires returns to her at Painesville, O., next Thursday Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rogers from Kennebunkport, Me., yeste Bishop and Mrs. Worthingt turnel from the summer by the Mr. Wolft returned on from a four months' visit to Gern Mrs. Charles Hull entertained a number of friends pleasantly Wednesday afternocn, Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Yates entertained for Colonel and Mrs. Ludington last evening. Miss Perry, formerly of Lincoln, was the Doane this week. Misses Van Gieson, Grace Allen and Mabel Taylor leave this week for La Salls seminary Mr. J. M. Wilson has returned home from a three months' trip to the Pacific coast Miss Mayme Hutchinson, spending the summer east day Miss Berth g0 to Miss 26th, Mr. G. W New Yok, Europe. Hon Millard America Mr. and Mrs, day for a week's visit liance, Neb Mrs. F. I’. Brown of St. Paul visiting with her brother, H. Pl Grant street The “‘Cleofan” will begin ptember 19 at the Roy. Bee buliding. Mrs. Minnie have returne Dodge street Miss Fowler has Des Moines, where last fortnight The Misses Abigail and Elizabeth Wheeler of Springfield, 111, are the guests of Miss Emma Balbach. Mr. and Mrs, F. L. from their season in fited by the trip. Miss Mae Mount leaves this week for Miss Grant’s school, Chicago, where she will take a finishing course, Mrs. W. B. Magnan of Platteville, Wis., is spending a month at the home of her brother, Rev. J. P. D. Liwyd. Miss Kinsler returned home last Saturday, having passed two months in Duluth, Min- neapolis and Big Stone Lake. Mrs. T. J. Rogers and children returned Monday from North Scituate, Mass., where they have pa «d the summer, Mrs. M. W. tephens of New York City is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Stephens, 501 South Twenty-first avenue Mr. and Mrs. Steve S. Day left last Wednesday for Chicago, after having spent a pleasant visit with her parents. Mrs, Wessels entertained a few friends at tea Friday, who enjoyed meeling her sister, Mrs. Major Wessels, of Fort Robinson, Neb. Miss Mame Higgins of Chicago, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wheeler, l}urlllg the summer, returned home on Thurs- day. Miss Alice C. Heller, a graduate of Omaha High school, class of '04, waukee, Wis., attending school. Miss May yesterday. Burns was Duluth Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Misses Creighton, day last, after a Kentucky. Many friends will be pleased to learn of the rapid convalescence of Mrs. B. H. Bar- rows, who for two weeks past has been con- fined to her room. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. on Frida; where they Falls, New York City cities beforo returning. On account of the death of Mrs. Charles H. Norton the party which was to have been glven by Miss Drake last evening for Miss Kissam was postpon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Smith and their son returned from the east last week, Mrs. Smith having spent the summer at her old home in Massachusetts. Misses Sadie, Mary and Adeline Nash and Mrs. Knippenberg returned yesterday from a month’s outing in the Yellowstone park, Montana, Idaho and Utah Dr. Victor Rosewater has a review of Bentley's ““Condition of the Western Farmer'' in the September number of the Political Sci- ence Quarterly just issued Miss Elizebeth F. McCartney is visiting friends in Omaha, after an absence of four years In New York City. She returns to the metropolis next Thursday. Mrs, Keteham-Dakin, the elocutionist, re- turfied this week from her vacation trip to Michigan and has resumed her work at the Omaha Conservatory of Musie. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Taliaferro and son left last Monday for a visit of two or three weeks among the eastern cities, including Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Washington. Miss Mary H. Smith, daught:r of H. K. Smith, has returned from a four weeks camp- ing trip in the “rockies.”” She was the guest of Mrs. Lilllan Cooper of Pueblo, Colo. J. Q. Burgner and wife are absent in Ohio visiting their parents. They stopped enroute at Chicago and Cincinnati, where Mr. Burg ner looked after some business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. B. Newman announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Addie Newman, to Mr. Sam Frank. At home Thursdays and Tuesdays in September. In honor of Col:nel and Mrs. Luddington, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates, General and Mrs. Cowin enter- tained beautifully Friday evening at dinner, the guests being Colonel and Mrs. Ludington, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Coutant, covers being laid for twelve Last ovening Mrs. Claflin hospitably ten- dered her charming home, on the corner of Thirty-first and Poppleton avenue, to the Young Women's Christian association for a lawn fete. “Le Cercle Parisien ganized (wo years ago under the direction of Mme. Lahure, will reopen November 1, Mme. Lahure having concluded to remain In Omaha. Dr. C. C. Allison entertained Miss Georgia Cayvan of The Amazons company Tuesday with a drive and luncheon. Dr. Allison was an old schoolmate of Miss Cayvan back in the Bay state. Miss Clare Charlton is October 4 to Mr. John Van Twicheren Reyn- ders, at the residence of her brother, Mr Paul Charlton, in this city. Mr. Reynders is of the Pennsylvania Steel company, at Steel- ton, Pa In honor of Mr. W. B. Millard’s birthday, Mr. Millard invit:d Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Charlton and Miss Charl- ton, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbur and Mr. Bost wick to supper Friday evening, these peo baving spent the summer together at Calboun Sargent returned to the returned for an from from a school arrived home Gustay Thursday who has been returned yester e and Miss May ant's school, Chicago, Mount about the Megeath landcd after a three yesterday in months' trip in nd Mrs Joseph H yesterday Millard and Miss from Havre for Will E. Hiteheock. leave to- with friends at Al- Minn., is umb, 4308 its year's work Arcanum parlors, Heth Valll and from Colorado and a daughter returned home she has been visit from g the Haller have returned Europe greatly bene- the is in Mil- the State Normal Burns returned from Chicago During her protracted stay Miss the guest of Miss Phelps, in Creighton, and the returned home on Sun- delightful summer in Rector started e will visit Nia and other eastern a French club, or- to be married on on nelghbollaSountry places, Mr. and Mrs Millard arsixedein town from their country seat Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Morand have roturned from the national convention of daneing teachers which met in New York last week, and will begin the winitee's work on Tuesday ¢vening children’s classes commencing next Saturday morning David “amnpbell of Wichita, Kan., is J. R, Campb.1l, on South ur thypiyoet. Fe will leave Tuesday evening for @aribault, Minn., where he will attend the Satghck Military school the com ing ve, o Haswell T York, ter, Mrs. Lemist left on Sunday for will visit her daugh After a_sojourn of sev eral weeks Mrs. Herbert and infant will re turn with Mrs. Lemist for 4 stay of « month or more among old friends. Mrs. Ben . Marti and her niece, Hess, have returned from Chicago, accom panfed by her nicce, Miss Jessica Adella Swisher of Cedar Rapids, la., who will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Marti at their home, Twenty-seventh and Corby Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Henry Wyman recelved her friends, It being her second re- ception day. The rooms were tastily ar- ranged, with eut flowers adorning mantels and filling the daintiest of vases. Mrs. Wyman was assisted [n receiving by Mrs. Brown, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Mabel Balcombe Miss Chandler and Miss Palmer. An enjoyable evening with cards was participated in at the pleasant home of Mr and Mrs. G. G. Harris, Thirty-second street Monday evening, by Mr. and Mrs. W. R C. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Blotcky, Mr and Mrs. Allen P. Kly, Miss Daisy Rey nolds, J. Reynolds and C. Ely. A dainty lunch was served at 11:30 o'clock The members of the La Rosa Social club met on Friday evening and decided to begin their entertalnments about the first of next month, the first entertainment to be a card party, given in the Royal Arcanum rooms in The Hee building, and then a ball two weeks later in Patterson hall. The officers are E. Van Dorn, president; F. D, Buzell, vice president; W. T. Edghill, secre tary; Ambrose Ellington, treasurer. Prof. W. B. Chambers and wife have re- turned from Petoskey, Mich., a beautiful summer resort on Lake Michigan, at which place the professor acted as master of cere monies. Mr. Chambers attended the conven- tion of dancing teachers, which met in York City the 4ih inst.. and says the new dances for the coming season will be th “Brunswick Capr “Two Step Quadrille 1894 Lanciers,” “Kaiser Gavotte,” the court dance.” A delightful where sh. Herbert Berness Mr. H beautiful Music by Mr. Lowry Many of the party was given by M. Palge Tuesday evening at his lome on Park Wild avenue Miss Shaefter, Mr. Paige and was very much appreciated latest games were played, after which ele- gant wefreshments were serve Among ent were: Misses B, Nillson, M . C. Curtls, L. Curtis, E. Kent, H. M. Paige, P. Nestor, J. R. Kent E. Lowry and J. Heller. A company comprising Misses Lo Bessie Norton, Lila Alexander and her guest, Miss Kissam, and Messrs. Will Clarke, James Ritchie and Victor Rosewater, made up a circus party on Monday in celebration of Miss Alexander's birthday anniversary. The guest of honor unwittingly confided her age to one of the swarthy Egyptians who, upon recoveping from his astonishment, politely presented her with a souvenir spoon as a token o Iris gdmiration. A surprise party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Mursar, Sherman avenue and Clark street, last week, which re- sulted in an enjoyable time. Those present were; Mr. and 8 G. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly nd Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Perna Haze, Mrs. Field, Mr..gnd Mrs. Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Grayon, Mr. and Mrs. S, Hader, Mre. Andersom, M2 and Mrs. Clay, and Mrs. Miss E. Crawford, Miss G. Crawford, s 'L. Saner, Miss Sheffer, Miss Florence Wood, Miss Millie-Mayes, Miss Mabel Jones, Miss Frances Fletcher, Miss E. L. Mayes, Miss Etta Stone, Miss M. E. Lovejoy, Miss C. E. Prince, Miss Marrie Clay, Miss C. M Bowler, Miss|Clara Kneller, Mr. Potter, Mr. L. Crawford ! Mr.-Green, John Fowler, Mr. Frank Clay, . Mr, Henry Clay, Miss E. M, Frank, Miss I Cool and Mr. and Mrs. Cummings. e Drake, AL A S IN LOCAL MUSICAL CIRCL. The following from Mr. Hans Albert is self explanatory, and will set at rest rumors of removal on Mr. Albert’s part GEORGETOWN, Colo., Sept. 19.—Notwith- standing the report that I shall net return to Omaha this fall, circulated evidently by some of my friends (), who seem anxious to have me stay away, in order to further their own interests, 1 wish to state most emphatically that I will be in Omaha on Wgednesday, September 19. Any wishing to see me on business will please call at my studio, 302 Sheely block, on or after that day. HANS ALBERT. The following is the program which will b given at the St. Mary's Avenue Congrega tional church next Friday evening, seats for which are now on sale at the Y. M. C. A. office: QUALE etivaslysassss il amergsisies senninelss Boleoted Soprano, Miss Myriie Coon; alfo, Mrs. A. P, Ely; tengr, Mr. R. M. Weir; bass, Mr. A. Fotter. Duet—Bacarolle . ciienas . M Ely and Miss Johns. Organ Solo—Home, Sweet Home, de Concert.... veeenn . Wenham Smith Butler Grenadiacs Gounod Bass Solo—The A .Schumann “airies.... Bemberg minor ndels: i organ a H. Allen! LOVET» oirestes iy Sallor's Grave Northrup. Byes.... Men Tohns and ohn ¢ Alto ..Nevin The Jay fo—Lift Thine Misses Coon, Tenor Solo. ...Sullivan 1ssohn Mrs, wly. Master Winthrop Salter, the boy soprano of Calvary church, New York City, will sing the offertory at the First Congregational church this morning. Messrs. Hans Albert and Joseph Gahm will return this week from their summer ou in Colorado. Mme. Muenterfering will probably open the musical section of the Woman's club with a recital, the program of which will be of her own choosing Among the attractions in the opera house at Shelby, Ia., during the coming fair week will be the “T K" quartet. This will be the first of a number of engagements which the club will fill this season. PR I T )il S{AT CHATY Neventletlh Anniversary of Grand Lodge—A Ten-Day Sessio CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 15.—The sevent'eth anuual conventicn of the Soverelgn Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, which will open in this eity next Monday, will-be attended by probably 1,000 people. tensive preparations have been made for @NE entertainment of the delegates and vigtors. The Sovereign Grand Lodge will proMibly occupy ten days. city will be handsemely decorated in of the distinguished visitors. A steamboat excursion on the Tennessee river will be givin this afternoon, Tomorrow special services will be held in the Protestant churches. At Lookout Inn on Monday morning the visitors will be welcomed by Governor Turney, Mayor Ochs, Grand Master Bigham and Charles Landis of Tennessee, and the response will be made by C. R. Campbell, grandise of the foreign grand lodge. The battlefield of Chick- amauga will be visited Monday afternoon. por b S Exeta's Fato 801l SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.—The fate of General Antonio Ezeta and his three re- maining fellow refugees is still undecided though the final argument on behalf of the prisoners was concluded this afternoon and the law and the facts submitted to United States District Judge Morrow. The court's decision, however, was withheld. Judge Morrow announces that so many important points were involved that he felt bound to Elve the case full o-nsideration. He promised & decigion as soon as possible, probably next week. Nearly the whole of the past week was consumed by the attorneys in presenting their arguments. 0DD FEL INOOG A, the Sovereign honor Jndecided. The | of the and the staged ager's stage big and four any Rich 8. has be ager, and s imagi has songs ing good. Clark an eec aff This is M the firs anonymous pleasantly removed from the path of the de- spairing Honeydew, lady of the Blue Boar after the fall of the in Mr. Terry's hands is vice is one constant de- curtain a waiter light. For downright the Revue Deshabille,’ Paris, The as a the dence, can bec pred tain The its Jah,” Berliose's g Conntess Russell und Makes U (Copyrighted LONDO! theatrical Sept. 15 circles long-delayed r play-producing. T the theaters | novelty various proved new exciting sporting drama best the ness John s« of the evening w | ward, who was enthusiastically received in circus rider. a poor part—that of ten cspect n put in re the dircction of the the Ba appear among the The libretto by Mrs. H mantic Marfe Antoinette, and is rather though it includ melodies. The written room TERRY'S NEW “The Blue Boa by Messrs. Louis N, at Terry's later returns to the London boards very diverting. old-faghion: in whose parlor assemble an aesthetlc old gentleman divulge his name, who disguises hi countr whom She appears under th Prendergast and is “a type’ Honeydew whose & scene repr the fair still in bed. She use of not ing with French French themselves. PERILS theatrical another has been taught type in announcing an artiste, of an Every the wherein lessee of the substantial name on London plaintifr, Test on Park bills in have been presumably fact Lady added another to which beset the Choral season at produce in Egypt,” “Faust" 1894 Theatrical Manager Paying the 1 Advertis Star in Smalt REACTION IN PLAY GOING Reosipta at All the London Theaters Have Boen Unusually Large, MANY NEW VENTURES BEING PREPARED alty of Typo— the Stage 1894, by the Associnted Press.) ards play style. are really he grand Derb acts and has thirty-seve the cast “The ar product man,” a farcical come great | of good ality and Tresa but opera, wh ally for the edification of the que:n earsal at Balmoral yal amateur stage man- | Al Yorke Beatrice is 10 try one of the prin tenberg ‘supers.” Cars:n), in the ye he scene inn wal Hon: supposed and who talk of The With in Paris are frequenting the show, and, understanding Freneh, ably da not find it naughty nor out of keep- pictured by life as oF 8 Mansell that Mansell the the and Iden Legend."” “King Saul,” the oratorio by Dr. will be Birmingham Parry, time at The shown past ction and were the generally Many of the houses were crowded.On Thurs day Trafalgar opened; last night the Royalty its senson and tonight Drury Lar Comique throw open thelr doors, Harris has altered and Lane inside and out Derby in the popular magnificent ball, Winner”" s y not distinguished by merriment er se adveuture in the life of music reminiscent ot s several new ensemble music is the VENTURE the new fary Parker which when Mr. T of the play is an the who refused to and @ mysterious traveler selt as a waiter, partly to find that rest which globe trotting can never partly to e Qisguised Terry's role landlady and her pretty niece the ver best to ¢ able title of Dr C. S, etc women at once controverted in pursuit of the being unable to exist from Robert 0 them enter a buxom and vdow leading for Dr, marries suggesticn one at the Cafe des Ambas: deurs, a “'skit” on which many London en- tertalnment caterers have cast longing eyes. sents a lady occupant, when the curtain rises, is fter her maid has brought the chocolate she rises, appearing | blue silk chemise, a pair of black silk stockings with dainty c-lI- ored garters. prepares to put it on when she is prevented by the arrival of the hair dresser. attempt to dress Is interrupted by a visitor who obtains admission by sending in a check visiting card. sufficient, cut open at tk takes up her amount he raises the limit with a second check, and finally places his whole fortune at lady's disposal. this a teuch of recklessness, he himself as master of the house. ALL manager the perils of small action will seek from Palace music hall to ob- nages for small type. retained for the anything under “ten- line pica” was an insult to the lady's reputa- succeeds the many h of theatric: soclety Albert Arthur heard festival week in obvious signs in playgoing is plenty of recelpts at high. and im- and has Winner,” an scenery principals in “The Chiua aining plenty Cielly red, but the Edith Ken he has writ- under Princess ipal roles children will deals with an Sig. Tosti his draw- al comedy Thornton be seen rry is said to be and will lue ~Boar- poet, his Hone wife. dew of course, is doing his formid- M. D, PG of the new motive is Prendergast is second husband, apparently without econd act the materialized body of her spouse appears in the personage of the traveler, him. But in ady vixen s the land- must town 18 g0 to “La bed room and a short pale sides, and corset and A second being in- pru- installs The Amerl- prob- the TYPE. one time or October will at Liverpool the putting her minent the claim ‘will she will troubles managers. arranged hall. The ah," “Eli- emption,” Sullivan's has Humbert the first will be for repeated at Albert hall February 7, 1895. Mr. tion. Edward Lloyd David, which he is to create, Brema and have been the other will sing the role of and Miss Marie Birmingham soloists retained for the London produc- Edward Jakobowsky, the composer of “Er- minie, for Lillian It is to be sell's is also Chivot and theater busy with to her who finished season of contract to for ‘‘Le Carimede Titine, Duru, The work is being son, and 18 the first at Abbey's Brandon theater Thomas 18 to Jakobowsky tor Francis A burlesque promised during the autumn at the Av it Is said, of Mr. Henry Arthur Jones. Miss Kate Vaughn (Mrs. Arthur Wellesly) is convalescent, after a trifiing iliness, and is preparing a ment a la Grain Gross some Vaughan about October 1, and in it Miss Vaugha! have the assistance of Mr Countess Russell, husband, read present against the done the of “The them. for The (o) write a libretto by MM. rench for Francis Wil- to_see the Septemb, furnish music Wilson's season for of 1896, Masquerader: drawing rith-Solomon-Anthony in. It om hrown left count d has contracted to write a new opera Russell from a German libretto. in time for Miss Rus- Jakobowsky the music Iibrettists. light of day 11, 1599, the libretto an opera 15 38 nue full approval entertain- J. Leth after the eircu of A number of rumors that she was going back has finally for good, it is said, and has be ciled to her husband. The countess will b: remembered as the lady, nee Scott, who, in 1891, applied for a divorce from her husband, Earl Russell of grounds, including llltreatment of an out- rageous nature and infidelity one of the society scandals of the day and the revelations in ecourt heard year Countess Russell brought her husbaid her conjugal rights. the st ome re on a number The affair was shocked nearly all April of the suit restitution of clared his Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. 8. Gov't Report | ter have | spirits, who move | Banized teams a | under the rules promulgated by the | Stahmer. Intention of defending the sult. Counsel for the earl contended that as the countess, in the divorce court where she was nonsuited and had to pay the costs, amounting to $26,- 000, had falsely charged him with crucity and offenses against decency, it would be impossible for them to live together Therefore the earl believed that the appl eation should be dismissed without a hear- ing. The judge, however, decided that the action must proceed, as he could not give Judgment without knowing the facts. But when the case was upon the point of being tried the carl and countess were brought together Ly mutual friends and it was under. stood that a r nciliation was In prospect This, it now appears and Earl Russel and his countess more living on friendly terms. - ARE TAKING TO BOWLING. are once Lively Bowling, which Is to date from the perfod of prehistoric man, when it fur nished sport to him in a primitive way, has been given a new impetus here of late | the series of match games on the bowling alley as arranged and commenced last by the north and the south side bowling alley clubs of the city, and the great legit mate American game, as it has been called bids falr to recefy attention frim German citizens. In the east the lat introduced many novelties Into it from time to time, and in Omaha *he gan congeni wee considerable has always interested coteries of in th has been spasmodic and with a view to exercise and recreation only At difterent times four cr five players would agree to meet on certain private or public al- leys and there whils away an evening over balls and pins, much the same as casual I players find pastime In a game of high five. Those having a deeper interest in down- Ing the ten about same cirele but thelr playin pins, and some of whom had reached a more advancid stage of ekill in the game, agitated the subject for some time and finally concluded to match regularly or- inst each other. of these games was played vening on Muellers’ bowling on Vinton street. The game was played ational Bowling association, J. F. C. Rumohr, Wil liam Butt, William Kopke, Harry Tibke, Henry Schroeder, Peter Schroeder, Theodore Heuck, Herman BDeselin and John Bush composed the team from the north side club, and Fritz Mucller, Otto Mueller, Edward Velrs, R. Pickard, F. Henrichs, Charle Stahmer, William Kieck, Peter Elsasser and H. Armbrust of the south side club met to show their kil in the fnitiatory game for a medal. As umpire, Christ Grotmark was chosen, and for captains, Henry Schroeder and William Kieck. The allcy is somewhat short of the regulation length, but no was made to-this by any of the contestants e fairly good playing v nessed when at $:30 the game was called and a number of spectators were in attendane Numerous strikes, spares and breaks, which the different deliveries ar. omi nated, werc made by howlers of either side. No underhand work was attempted, and, for the three and onc-half hours that the bowl ing continued, only a good natured discussion, brought on ack of thorough familiarity with the complex rules, marked the evenin In the following simpler game of nine pir all was amity itself. When the score for the first ten (nnings of three balls each was counted, Charles Stahmer of the south side was declared to have made the greatest num- ber of points, with 157, but the grand total for his entire team fell twenty-six points short of the opposing forces, the north side having 1,079, In the nine pin match the south side was again worsted by the higher number of total points, which were forty- three for the semi-professionals from North Omaha and thirty-six for the amateurs from the south end. This means an all around 1oss of the first game to the south side club and a shutting out from the medal unless the players retrieve their reputation in the concluding twenty innings, to be played in the future. While individually, the southenders were superior, they were beaten by the higher average of the northenders. One hundred and one points was the lowest for the latter and eighty-five for the former in the ten pin game and in the nine pin the total score stood 43 to 36. Tn case the points at dispute in the last inning of the first game shall finally be decided in favor of Willlam Butt, the first-mentioned team'’s grand total may yet be swelled by nineteen points Butt, under the rules, maintains that credit for an additional strike and spare should have been given him, so that he would be en- titled to 143 points, instead of the 124, which the scorers accredit.d him with Following is the complete score: North Side club—Kopke, 121; Butt, 124; Tibke, 133; P. Schroeder, 1015 H. Schroeder, 143; Heuck, 127; Beselin, 115; Bush, 101; Rumohr, 114 Mueller, 131; 0. Mueller, 116 ickard, 108" Henrichs, = 143; Kieck, 09; Elsasser, 95; Arm- The first Wednesd: ley last South Side Vehrs, 118; 157; brust, 85 The the alley belonging Vienna restaurant. maining games are to be played on to Oscar Manger at the Treubund Anniversary. Treubund lodges Nos. 47, 51, 54 and 96 will unite t:day in celebrating the anniversary of the order, at which a new banner and American flag are also to be put forth. The celebration is to take place in Germania hall. During the forenoon visiting members of outside lodges will be accorded a proper reception, and the afternoon is to be . pened with an overture by the Unlon Pacific band. Bight young ladies are to present the flag to the combined lodges, and Dr. Bdward Wirth has promised to deliver the principal address on the occasion. Fritz Freitag Is another who will have something to say on tho aims and cbjects of the lodge. Later in the day the members will form in pre sion for a paride through the principa streets, with ladies in carriages preceding. Tho affair is to be closed with a ball in the evening turns out to be correct | | | GASTON, | objection | | |ANITA | | VERNO, | lw, m | the idea of bringing suit was wholly abane donded and the remainder of the fund turned over to the hospital. This will end all further thought of claims for damages, as & number of Individuale who had thought of bringing suit will now give it up. - - 1s Throat Cat. A white man Memphis & Charless the ¢ity limits with his throat cut from ear to ear and Almost spee less. He gives his name as Paul Burke and says he was cut by John: Fletcher, Fletchet has not yet been arrested. Burke's condition is critical BEAUTY CULTURE PARLORS. FULL LINF nd today on th outside was fo ton road ust OF e Madame Yale & Eureka Remedies Free Treatment with $2.00 Purchase. TURKISH BATHS FOR LADIES, © SATISFACTION GUARANTEFED., Mrs. A.S. CONVERSE Su'te 109 ¢nd 110 Bee Building, OMANA, NER ANMUS AMINN 'S, Important | Theatrical Event, STREET THEATR:Z= \ Beginning SUNDRY MATINE | SEPT. 16, Matinee Wednesday, FIRST TIME HER, | i The (umuh.mx' i | | Four Nigi |GEORGE W. PARSONS. ‘ | LEE | JARVIS. { THE GREAT MUSK COMEDY HIT JUR | PHILIP 1. IRYLEY. MAR'ON VAN | COURTLAND | GEORGE | | WALLIS, | | iz close to It 800 pes J. G Ance o Theatro, Lo GLENNEY. PH BANCKER (Last Season’s Star Glorians) Supported by the Leading EXpoeents ¢ nhed Cone 1y on the A Stage. CHAS E WARREN. 0. 0. PHILLIFR. AND OTHERS BOYD’ S ioz\dsy‘ Tuesday, Wednes'y Sept. 17, 18 and 19, “THE FUNNIEST MAN IN AMERICAS Old Hoss” Bill Hoey (Late of Evans & Hoey.) AND HIS COMPANY, INCLUDING-— JOHN C. RICE =4 (Late of Monroe & Rice) N W COMEDY———— THE FLAMS cidental to the Strolliny ured Coon ank at Monte e Dandy and "“The Man Who Broke the ! THURS , FRI, SAT, BOYD’S 1 Sert'ber. 20, 21 and 22 Matinee Saturday CHARLES FROHMAN'S EmpireTheatreStockCo g fis gr L SOWING THE WIND In the sume 20 nights in New. 1%, Kuccess, ol s Teynols, Aritar i, 5 WG balcony 75¢ and $1.00. ! rham Bd- W.OHL Mills, E John Sorrent; Opening of Mr, and Mes. Morand® ® Schuetzenfest Continued Today, With favorable weather prevailing today the Omaha Schuetzenverein's eighth annual tournament, which is to be continued at Ruser's park, beginning at 8 o'clock a. m., will have a fair attendance, Great interest in the affair was manifested last Sunday, but the unceasing rain of that day prevented visitors from attending. Shooting on the King target for the King medal will be the special feature for members today, while visitors are to be entertained by an elaborate musical program, games and bowling allvy matches. Local German Gossip. ] The Saengerbund is contemplating giving a grand concert Charles Herbertz and Willlam Segelke are at Colfax, la. They will probably make an extended stay. John Rosicky, editor of Zapadu, has been confined to lung trouble for several weeks. Prof. Kriesel, who has closed a season's engagement Courtland beach, promises to wring fame and wealth from a cruel world by making a tour of eastern cities with his trained dogs Saengerbund members are agitating the subject of providing the society’s hall with a new stage and settings. Costly comple ments of scenery are to adorn it. The pro- ject promises to meet with success. WILL BE NO SUITS. Merchants of Johustown Decide Not to Claim Damuges for the Flood, JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Sept. 15.—After the great flood a fund of $1,600 was raised by business men here to pay for the prelim inaries toward instituting suit for damages against the South Fork Wishing club, on ac- count of the flood. A fee of $1,000 was paid to lawyers for an opinion, which was not favorable, and at a final meeting last night the Pokrok his bed with Baking owder: ABSOLUTELY PURE Dancing School. Adults, Tuesday, Sept, 18th, 8 p. m. Children (be- ginners), Saturday, Sept. 22nd, 10 a. m.; (advance), 2 p. m. Call for circular. HALL ECONOMY, We nre mak- ing a speciulty of Hall dentals,” Where s Hall is unusuaily small or inter- socted by win- dows and doors, itis often mueh batter to fur+ nish it in sop” arate install- ments rather “inel- than by complete pie Thus, a Hull Stand subdivides itself into a Hall Mirror, a Hall Table and a Hall Chair. There may be good light for the Mirror beside & window, the Table can be placed under the stuirs and the Chair in the corner. Thus three pieces are stowed, when a regular Hall Stand would have been impossible. Again. The Hall Stand being large naturally dwarfs the size of the Hall, But divide it into three parts and it is rightly proportioned to the apartment. Don't buy anything in the furniture line without looking through our stock. Chas, Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Description Temporary Loeation, 1209 o MILLARD HOTEL BLOOX ad 1208 Douglas Stroet,