Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1894, Page 4

aball Musicale the Main Eventof a Quict Weok. MARTIAGES OF THE PAST SEVIN DAYS Canett, ok tinene Kemarks of Intro lons with Some Pere heroon —Small Dancs ug Parties Have th Doings of the Swells. Mloor— Regulations which govern the presanta tion of men and women to each other as members of sociely are based on common wense aad n ity, altho'Wh every one unites to abuse them. * A lhostess would have tirse for nothing else and would be constantly absent from Ler post to greet new comers if she insisted upon Introducing all of her guests to each other: The trouble with us In large cities Is that this branch of ettiquette is founded on Eng- lish manners, and we stop there instead of tollowing up its real meaning, which is, that under the roof all are friends. If this were observed, then guests would talk generally, and things move more gracefully. But surely a woman could introduce her triends at dinocr or a ladies’ luncheon and not tax herself T'robably But usage is the law, the judge, the rule of manhers as of speech, and ®ince no one does it, then no one brings | It fnto favor. It fs not considered necessary | to present people generdlly, only each gen tleman to his partuer for dinaer, or, if there Is a lion, every one is presented to him or | her. Personally, I cannot see why at smail affairs this conventionality should be ob- | served. ] | Nothing s worse form than indiserimi- | nate introductions. Members of soclety | should not force upon others the people | they themselves do not care to know, and a person should always be asked if an ac- quaintance is desired. T it is not con- | sldered necessary to acknowledge u casual | acquaintance, but a little tact prevents al] | unpleasantness. On ono's “at home" day it is not good form to present the coming to the parting | guest, especially If they are women who live in the same town. Calls would have been | exchanged or some common friend have | arranged their meeting if there had been any | reason or desire for acquaintarce. Street Introductions are also superfluous. You may bo with friends and stop to shake hands with people you have mot seen in some time, but If there is no special desire on your part for these people to meet, it is much wiser and politer not to Introduce them, In polnt of precedence in presenting, there Is none; only the younger woman to the older, and a man to a woman, a profes- sional man always by his title. The woman | in her own home should always shake hands when a guest is presented; men should shake each other's hands. I think the southern fashion of a woman extending her hand to a man charming. It is now carried out to some extent in New York. At a ball the introductions should be dis- tinotly formai. Hand shaking is not cor- | gct, and here again common sense comes in, for it is most awkward for a woman to place flowers and fan while shaking hands, No man when presented to a woman at a dance should fail In askiog for her card. His introduction means a dance, What s the best form of people? None is so good as the simplest. Brown, ‘may I present my friend, Jones?” is all that is most elegant. At any function less important than a large ball it is always pleasant to add a lit- tle note of interest to the presentation, which breaks the ico and leads the way for | conversation. g | These matters may seem a bit trivial at first, but the omission of them doos not lead to pleasurable resuits, ADELE M'ALLISTER. presenting “Miss Mr. In point of brilliancy the event of last week was the musicale given by Mrs. T. | L. Kimball and Miss Kimball Wedn:sday ovening at their lovely home on Park Wild avenue. The program was a gem, the num bers belng rendered by the leading musical | ights of the city, who justified all th: kind things that have been said about them in the past. There is not fn all Omaha a house so pleasantly arranged for the giving of a large musicale such as this was than the Kim- ' ball establishment. The rooms open into oo another in a most delightful manner, they are large and thoroughly well adapted for just such a purpose as that of Wednes- day night. These advantages, coupled with the still further charm of warm hospitality, which Mrs. Kimball and her talented daugh- ter krow so well how to dispenss, com- bine to make an ldeal place to visit. It would be hard to tell just what num- ber made the deepest Impression upon the musical set present, but In point of novelty the quartet composed of Miss Kimball, Miss Rogers, Mr. Deuel and Mr. Northup cer- talnly shared the honors of the evening. Elght years ago these well known peopl: Bang together on many an occasion, always with delight to those who heard them, but the changing conditions brought about new duties, and the little musicales these peo- pla gave were dropped in the press of other matters. It was a happy thought, how-7 ever, that brought them together again, and without the aid of the plano they sang two pretty ballads, by Sullivan, in a manner that called out loud applause. Mme. Muente- fering played with her accustomed ability, accompanying Mr. Ad:lmann with mueh credit to herself. Miss Marshall was in good voice, and sang with fine feeling, which may also be sald of Miss Rogers. Miss Bartholl displayed exceptional talent @5 & young pianiste, while Miss Chase played with musicianly ability. Mr. Northrup and Mr. Whitbread contributed the mals voices to the evening, while Mr. Adelmann, al- though suffering somewhat from malaria, was never hea:rd to better advantage, his play- fng of the violin showing wonderful im- provement sincs he was first heard in con- cort here. The program, however, will give some fdea of the treat enjoyed by the guests, being: Kreutzer Sonata, for Piano and Violin.. Beethcven delmann, Gounod Mme, Muentetering and Boprano Solo—Aria, from Lr Miss' Marshall. Plano Solo—Rigoletto Miss Bai Baritone Solo—Armors Song from Robin Hood . ..DeKoven and Smith Mr. ‘Whitbread Violin Solo—Faust Fantasie......... Sarasate r. Adelmann. Tenor Solo—In Night's Still Calm...... % sveneen.. Mr, Northrup Plano Solo—Tmpromptu. fn 13 fat...Schubert 3 Migs Chase. Quartet—a Evening . b Fush, The v, Sl “ Miss Kimball, M s Charles Deucl, Mr. N . Plano Solo—a Valse, in A flat.... ’ *b Wedding March. © Tarantelle ... Mme. Muenterfering. with Violin Obligato—Angel's Sere- nade ... TR, % ‘Braga Miss' Rogers. Violin Solo—a Legende . b After the Hali: Mr. Adelmann, At the conclusion of the program elaborate refreshments were served to those present, among whom were: Miss Burns, Miss Bar- Xer, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Delt, Miss Bartolf, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Chambers, Mr. Chasc, Miss Chase. Miss Cole, Miss Crounze, Mr. and . Mrs. Deuel, Miss Dundy, Mrs. Hanter, Mr, Funkhouser, Mr. Homer French, Dr. and Mra, Gifford, Mrs. Russell Harrisou, Mr. Dave Horbach, Mr. Hitcheock, Mr. and Mrs, | Holdrege, Miss Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Whitebread, Miss Yates, Miss Bessie Yates, Miss Gentie Yates, Mr. and Miss McConnell, Mr. and Miss McCague, Mr. Megaujor, Mr. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Muentéfering, Miss Marshall, Miss Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Northrup. Mr. and Miss Pal® mer, Mr. John Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Peattie, Mr: Prinz. Mrs. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stebbins, Miss Stanton, Mr. and Mrw. Qeorge Stebbins, Miss Van Houten, Mrs. Van Blarcom, Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore, Mr. and Miss Wallace, Mr. and M Wheeler, Miss Woolworth, Mrs, Weston Plonsantly Enteriniaed The Oxford Soclal club was rovaliy enter- fained last Wednesday evening by ene @f I - .. Liszt holf. an .Chopin JGrelg ‘Chopin Wieniawski Czibulka | Miss Wirt members, Misa Lizele Oraddock, at 1131 North Bighteenth streot. Progressive hi| five wes the order of the evenin A, after an exciting contest, Miss Marguerite Lieder | won the lady's first prize, while the gentle- man's was a tie between Messrs. McKinuey, Walker and Lieder. Mr. McKinney, however, took the prize. Miss Lillian Bath_roceived the lady's booby prize, while Mr. Newcomb took the gentleman's, ‘A light luncheon was partaken of, when all enjoyed dancing for an hour: Among those present were: Miss Josic Paul, Beth Gordon, Marguerite Lieder, Belle, Liedor, Lizale Graddock, Lilian Bath, Elizabeth and Julla Licder, Emily Wigman, Mrs. Witte; Messrs, Roy Walker, Frank New- comb, Fultsn Berlin, Janies Beeman, James Paul, Bert McKinney, John Craddock and 8. W. Lieder, Married a Pe ylvanian. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Charl- ton on Pacific street was the scene Thursday at high noon of a most beautiful home wed- ding, the eontractimg pafties being Miss Claire Charlton, a sister of Mr. Paul Charl- ton, and Mr. John Van W. Reyndiers of Har- risburg, Pa., but who is interested In the iron works at Steelton, Pa. The rooms were exquisitely decorated with roses and_palms fn profusion; making a suitable backgreund for the pretty ceremony which was performed by Dean Gardner. The bride, who i3 a beau- tiful young woman, esteemed most highly by those who have the honor of knowing her, finely attuned and a representative of the best In womanhood, was richly costumed in Wwhite satin, carrying a boquet of roses, She was attended by Miss Mary Gemmill of Philadelphia, who wore a gown of white silk, earrying a boquet of pink roses. The groom was - represented by Mr. Cunta of Hoboken, N. J. Following the ceremony a most elaborate wedding breakfast - was served, the party later returning to the parlor, where they rocelved the congratulations of friends in- vited to the reception. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Procher of Philadeiphia, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Charlton of Dravasburg, Pa., Mr. James Milliken of New York, Mr. Charles Reyndiers, brother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Moris, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rainey, Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Millard, Mr. and Mrs, Loudon Charl- ton, Mr. and ‘Mrs. C. 8. Montgomery, Dr. and Mrs. Van Gieson, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ringwalt, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Richardson, Mr. and 'Mrs. H. 8. Winston, Mrs. Kemp, Mrs. Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Baldrige, Mr. and Mrs. Peattie; Mr. Clement Chase, Mr. Paul Horbach, Mr. Netherton Hall, Mrs. Joseph Woodward, Mrz. Valentine, Miss Gow, Miss Jackson, Miss Acheson, Mr. Acheson, . Mrs. Larimer, Mr. Baldrige Mr. and Mrs. Reyndiers left for the east on the afternoon train, and after the'r honey- moon will reside fr Harrishurg, Pa. The | ate len Nuptinis. The marriage of Miss Erna Balch, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Balch, and Mr. Isaac Coles was quietly celebrated at the home of the bride, 1818 Capitol avenue, Wednesday at 3 ‘oclock, Very Rev. C. H. Gardner, dean of Trinlty, officiating. In honor of the occasion, which takes out of the list of marriageable young women in the cxclusive, circles of Omaha society, the house was daintily decorated with flowers and plants, although the ceremony was marked by the absence of that ostentation which scems so essentially a part of these latter day nuptials. Miss Balch was unat- tended, the desire of those in evidence being to make the weddiag dainty in its simplicity, and they succeeded most charmingly. The bride wore a costime of tan colored crepe and carried a large bouquet of forget-me- nots, her favorite flower. Beside the im- mediate family there were present Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Keller, Miss Himebaugh and Mr. Reed, who is shortly to follow the lead of his friends, by taking unto himself Miss Thede Balch. After the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served and at 5 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Co'es departed on their honey- moon, which will be spent among the friends of the groom in the east and south. After November 1 Mr. and Mrs. Coles will be at home at 1818 Capitol avenue. Au Ingelow Evening. Tuesday evening of last week a delightful program of music and recitations was given by the Young Peoples Literary society of Plymouth Congregational church, Kountze Place. It was an ‘avspicious opening and greatly appreclated by a larg> and attentive audience. It was only the beginning of a | series of entertainments which will brighten and cheer the winter evenings. It was an Ingelow evening, the program belng as fol- | tows: Instrumental Duet s <..o. MER, Straussner ~Bells of Enderby. Seven Times O Seven Times Two Scven Times Thr .Alma Bell Mable Gordon Myrtle Coon w......Miss Bates Seven Times Six.. tiss Nina Wood Wedding Scene, Mr. Weir liss Bates McLaren Music—S80l0........... Seven Times Seven. Music—Solo. Manhattan Club Party. Friday evening the Manhaftan Social club inaugurated the season by'glving at Erfling’s hall their first of a series of parties. The tollowing were present: Mr. and Mrs. A, Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kane, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Collins, Mrs. E. J. VanDerhoof, Mrs. Sullivan; the Misses McCormick, Rohey, L. Vorwald, B. Vorwald, C. Vorwald, Fitz- patrick, L. Devine, D. Devine, S. Campbell, MeGuire, T. McGuire, Brennan, Smith, Nes. tlebush, D. Nestlebush, Scott, Hoolihan, Cos- grove, Farrell, Reagan, McCarthy, Hagerty, Crowley, Daily, Gerke, Sherstein, Frankliu, Pike, Garrity, McGuckin, Colvert, 0. Colvert, L. Roth, J. Roth, Wheelan, Riley; Messrs O'Brien, Maber, Daltou, Burke, Ochsenheim, Calahane, Rushart, Brennan, Schreve, Hal- pin, Flint, Reynolds, Murphy, McGuckin, Ford, Rhodes, Timmins, Carlin, Morrisey, Fyfe, McCreary, Rochtord, McCormick, John- son, Windhelm, Bennett, Trackey, Kirk, Dailey, Gerke, Riley, Ball of Stuart, Ia., Reagan, Gilbert. In Honor of Her Seventaonth Birthday. Tuesday evening a very pleasant card party was given in honor of the seventeenth birthday of Miss Carrie Clark, 1416 North Twentieth. Miss Henrletta Friese won the first prize, while Miss Minnie Berlin cap- tured the second. Dainty refreshments were served during the evening. ose present were: _Mrs. Trostler, Mrs. Friese, Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid, Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Clark, Misses Dottle Frazier, Rose Lind- strom, Kate Phillips, Henny Friese, Hattle Berlin, Anna Shannon, Lizzie Phillips, Han- nah Trostler, Minnie Berlin, Winitred Klein- hen, Georgia Kincald, Larson, Shears, Clark and Carrle Clark; Messrs. Max Trostler, Charles Friese, Miller, McLonald, Robertson, Rich, Trostler, Fult Berlin, Isadore Trostler, George Friese, Gus Selfkin, Doc Newman, Joe Marshall, Elrod, Smith. Pretty g Party. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Belmont gave a danc- ing party at thelr lovely home in Kountze Place last Tuesday eveniug in honor of their neice, Miss Grace Belmont, who is visiting them from Dubuque. Miss Belmont, who resided here till re- cently, was quite a favorite and a great number of her old friends and schoolmates welcomed her back to her old home. Assisting the hostess to receive were M sse; Margaret Riley and Leone Tillotson. Those present were: Misses Belm Clair, Canan, Edgar, Rooney, Cowper, Corby, Scott, Riley, Pilz, Brady, Parker, Riley, Hughes, Smith and Lawrence; Messrs. Bel: mont, Tillotson, Clark, Rooncy, Lyons, Kune, Butler, Weller, Hughes, Buchanan, Morris, Lenaz, Howell, McMahon and Cardwell Paper Wedding. Thursday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Hoag were pleasantly surprised at their home on Weat Leavenworth street by the “Jolly Sixteen,” of which they are members, the occasion being the first an- niversary of their “wedded bliss.”" A num- ber of pretty and useful presents com- memorative of the day were given them Tho guests enjoyed themselves. splendidly Among_those present were: Mr. and Mrs J. J. Fruehauf, Mr. and Mrs. A. Piel, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rix, Misses Clara and Theresa Jahn, Fapnle Fruehauf, Laura Schwab, Mamic Hartell, Messrs. Max and Lou Relcheubery, H. Fruehaut, E. Mellhede and H, Windheim. Do Mr. Will McMillan was in town for & few days last week. 3 Mr. Lindley W. Gorton, a young pharmacist OF thls oity, and Miss Maud Ira were married nt, St SNTINENTAL INC HOusE. Cor, 15th and Douglas Sts. 3 Another big day is staring us in the face——Last day of the big suit purchase Sack suits in blue and black cheviot—Single and Double Breasted —a $12.00 suit for - Sack Suits in cassimere, —Single or Double Breasted—none worth less than g15 - - Qe Ou=]2--- Dollars For suits that are complete in every detail—Finely made—elegant goods. You're last chance now There’ll be none left. MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. With a capacity of 25 suits d'day We can now make a suit Zo--- Your--- Measure On---Short--- Notice,, Every suit made On the premises. ONTI NEN' CLOTHING Huus:A at the home o fthe brile, Santes Agency, S.ptember 27, Miss Colpetzer went to Chicago on Wed- nesday afternoon. Miss Clara Palmer returned York on Thursday last. J. J. Toms left Wednesday for a weeks' trip to Sacramento, Cal Miss Zanuck of Neligh is the guest of Miss Bailey, 1504 North Nineteenth street. Mrs. §. Wiiliams of Winoipeg, Canada, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Eddy. Mr. Clifftord Smith returned Monday from Maine, where he spent the summer months. Miss Georgia Sharp left on Monday for St. Louis, where she will remain several weeks, My, and Mrs. J. H. Millard and Miss Mil- lard returned from their European trip last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McGilton have re- turned from their summer visit to Menom!- nee, Wis. Mr. George N. Foresman, who formerly lived In Omaha, was in town for a few days last week. After a week's stay In Chicago Mrs. House and Miss House retcrned to Omaha last Saturday. Mr. Kuntz of Hoboken, N. J., was in Omaha last week to attend the weddng of Miss Charlton. Miss Carrie Maude Pennock has returned from an_extended visit at “Glen Burnie,” Highwood, N. J. * The engagement of Charles Barwitz of this city and Miss Blanche Binswanger of Rich- mond, Va., is announced. Miss Florence Beckwith of Mount Pleas- ant was the guest of Miss Doane Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mr. Edgar Goldsmith of Covington, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heller, South Twenty-fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Charlton of Dravas- burg, Penn., were in Omaha last week to attend the Charlton wedding. . Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Poppleton have re- turned from their country home and ha opened their residence on Sherman avenue. Mrs. L. N. Arthur ceturned yesterday from Cleveland, O., where she has been vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. George B. Maltby. Mrs. J. S. Morrison and daughter of Everett, Wash., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Waldron, 2437 Harney street. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Coutant have given up their residence at 2226 Howard and have taken the house No. 403 North Fortieth street. [ Mrs. George C. Hobble has returned to Chicago to be treated for nervous prostra- tion, where she will likely remain for the winter. The Bon Ami club will reorganize for tha season Monday evening at thy residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Drake, 518 South Twenty- ninth avenue, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Weaver announce the engagement of their daughter Cora to Mr. Charles Lee Boss, the marriage to take place in November. General and Mrs. Dandy and Miss Dandy returned to their home In this city on Wednesday, after spending August and Sep- tember in the east. Mrs. J. M. Woolworth and Miss Wool- worth returned from their eastern trip last Sunday. Mrs. Woolworth, however, i3 not in the best of health. Mr. G. W. Thompson of Denver, wha ls connected with the Union Pacific, Denver & Guif railroad, is in the city, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Pinto. Miss Tutum, who has been east for the past year, returned home yesterday after a delightful’ winter spent in the large oities and the summer among the Berkshire hills, 0. M__Anderson, formerly employed In the Union Pacific headquarters, but now en- gaged In the general merchandiss business at Nl was married in this city on from New three Ky., _Wednesday, e ¥4 lost, © Dap Apaette 0o C NTI I.OTI“ se. Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts. HIIIGEHETA Such a chance may not come again 20 years as this sale of the Peerless Stock of the Gastenbury Knitting Co.’s UNDERWEAR At 473c on the Dollar. They are recognized from the Atlantic to the Pacific as being the leadin g g g makers of high class underwear. this year. Their goods are too fine for the demands of trade here was no market for such high priced goods. We bought 500 cases of this underwear at 47%¢ on the dollar and will begin selling it tomorrow for /ess money than the cheapest shoddy goods can be made. Any man makes a mistake who needs underwear and does not benefit by this rare opportnnity. 95c Per garment for underwear sells for $4.00 a suit-- Finest Australian wool in tan and natural wool, mixed colors, extra soft and fine for peoplc ac- customed to very fine underwear. There was not g5c profit in it before at §4 a suit—-now we give it to you--a gar- mentitor S T T 95c¢ We acknowledge we paid more —a good deal more for it—but Men’s natural wool underwear in heavy winter weights, 50 casos closed out by the factory, shirts and arawers that will cost you $1 if you wait—tomarrow you get them for. Men’s camel’s hair underw fast colors, in tan and gray. less than B0c—tomor- meant them to retail for row they are ....... A8c ) vc'yl-‘y soft and warm he factory never 40c Men's fine balbriggan underwear, in a splendid line of colors, such as no ono over attempted to sell for less than 81.25 & garment—tomorrow they 100 cases of natural mixed and derby ribbed under- wear, silk_trimmed, that the factory mado to sell for $1.50 & garment—choice tomorrow ouly yoursab........ we want you to come to the sale —and we know the price will bring you. 75 cases of tan mixed cashmere underwear—as fine can possibly bo mude—never GArment—our price tOMorrow.. ........ 50c¢ 63c Natural wool, fleece lined, all the purest manufac- ture—the makers prided themselves on this— we cut the price more than in two and they're GOc 95¢ sold under $2.25 a Now is your—everybody's—great chance Gibson, also of Neligh. The ceremony was performed at the resid:moe of the bride's sister. Me. and Mrs. E. A. Thayer of Salida ars in the city on their way from the east. They are accompanied by their neice, Miss Jose. phine Homan of New York, who will sp n1 the winter in Salida, Colo, Mrs, Charley Ford Scovil and Mrs, Cap- tain Marshall and daughter, Miss Maitland of Chicago, will arrive in Omaha tomorrow morning on a visit to Mrs.Will S. Rector. 2117 Wirt street, Kountze Place. : Mr. and Mrs. James E. Preston will re- main in their present home, 403 South Twenty-fifth avenue, and not take rooms at tho Barker, as announced in the daily pa- pers, Mr. Preston having bsen confounded with another of the same initials, On Saturday last Mrs, G. C. Bassett en. tertained at ‘luncheon for her nefce, M. Gannon of Chicago. The house and tables were very prettily decorated with golden rod. Those opresent were: Mesdames Foster, Shane, Copley, Counsman, Coffman, Moore of Chicago, Percival and Gannon: Misses Balley, Livesey, Haskell, Collitt and Bassett. A very quiet wedding occurred at the re: dence of Dr. J. T. Duryea Tuesday, October 2, at 4:30 p. m., the principals being Miss Annfe - Gibson, a popular young lady of Neligh, Neb.,, and Mr. Oscar M. Anderson, an enterprising young merchant of the sam- place. They will make a short tour of the cast and will be at home at Neligh after October 2 Last Tuesday, being Mrs. W. B. Meiklo's day at home, a fow friends were invited for tho evening to meet Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyman. The evening was spent in con- versation, a little dancing and some music, followed by a delicious supper. Those pres. ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyman, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rogers, Miss Burns, Miss Chandler, Miss Palmor, Miss Balcombe, Miss Davenport, Miss Long. Mr. Richard Carrier, Mr. Garneau, Mr. Mullen, Mr. Zug, Mr Kountze, Mr.’ Hall, Mr. and Mrs. S. Reuhenberg were pleas- antly surprised last Tuesday evening on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary by the ladies of the Coffee club and their husbands, who came and extended thelr heartiest congratulations and wishes for their future happiness. . Those present were: Mesdames John Baumer, C. Schafter, J. I. Fruehauf, Specht, ‘Tebbine, Olzen, Tibke, Kuehn, Schmeiser,l Richard, H. Richard, Sshnetz, Epeneter; Misses Epeneter and Lwige and Messm John Baumer, C. Schaeffer, J. I “Fruehauf, Specht, Tebbins, Olsen, Tibke, Kuehn and Grotte, A very pleasant dancing party was given at Idle Wildhall's Wednesday evening by Miss Clara Vorwald,! which proved to be ono of the pleasant pvehts of the week. Those participating wére: Jenny Flannigan, Mame Stockhaus, Emily Mgcu. Nellle O'Brien, Flor- ence McQuillin, Sausier Vorwald, Emma Vor- ald, Louise Helffer, Alice Brady, Mable Flood, Teresa Wertz, Ella Smith, Mamie Carland, Katie Smith, Aggle Wilson, Adls Carland; Walter Carlin, Joe McGraff, Thomas Heiffer, B, N. Beaninghoven, John McQuillen, 8. J. Howe, P. H.oJohnson, C. M. Dutton, C. C. Westerdall,| Dave Brewer, Thomas Cal- ‘lahan, Walter Conklin, M. E. Grant, B. E. Smith, Dennis O'Nell, J. J. Miles, Thomay Body, Will Grady, Thomas Wilson, M. 8. Waklin, Charl Wilson. i No ¥malipox at Tabor. TABOR, Ia., Oct. 6.—(Special Telegram.)— A dispatoh sent out from Des Molnes October 4 to the effect that six new cases of small- pox had been reported to the State Board of Health trom Tabor is absolutely false. No such report has been made, at least not by any one authorized to make such & report. There are no new cases in Tabor and the old cases.are under strict quarantine. No deaths have occurred from the disease here. The local health physician makes the follow- ing statement: “‘Absolutely no new ca of smallpox in Tabor. Old cases strictly quaraatined,’ IN LOCAL MUSL At Trinity cathedral at the 11 a. m. serv- ice the choir will sing ‘‘Hear My Prayer," solo soprano and chorus, (Mendelssohn), also the “Festival Communion Serv- ice” by Dudley Buck. At the con- cluslon of the evening service the or- ganist J. E. Butler, will give an organ re- cital, and play the following numbers. Prayer froim ‘‘Lohengrin’—Wagner; March Finilore, Chopin; March Military, Scotson Clark. During the absence of Miss Bishop, Miss Anna Getty will fill her place in Trinity cathedral quartet. Mrs. J. W. Cotton will take charge of the vocal department of the Omaha Conservatory of Music. Mr. Jones has been fortunate in securing such an excellent teacher. The Templ> quartet and the Sutorius Mandelin and Guitar club will furnish the music at the Orphans' fair, Exposition build- ing, next Monday. The Central United Presbyterian chureh, Twenty-fourth and Dodge, boasts one of the best volunteer choirs in the city. For some time past they have had a male chorus of eight voices, and some very creditable work has been done under the training of Prof. Kratz, Lately the choir has been reor- zanized, and will hereafter contain about twenty voices, there being some good female talent in the church. The male chorus will be maintained, and still being under Mr. Kratz' leadership iU is hoped to make it as efficient as any choir in the city. The Schubert Glee club Is hard at work, and will soon give a concert, assisted by some of the best local talent. The “T, K.'s" lave engagements at Tar- Kio college, Mo., Bellevue college, or Univer- sity of Omaha, Fremont and Central City. Since coming to Omaha, Prof. Kratz has never given a puplls’ recital, but will do so soon, having under instruction at the pres- ent time some very promising talent. Dr. Baetens is writing a cantata for solo voices, chorus and orchestra. It is entitled “Constance,” and the liberetto is by Mr. John Brown of this city. It will be produced by the Harmony society under the conduc- torship of Mr. Tom J. Kelley. Mr. Herbert Butler will play Dr. Baeten's violin concerto at the first concert of the Woman's club, which will occur at the end of this month. Miss Bartholf, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds for some time, left for St. Louls Friday. Miss Bartholf has just finished a musical course at the New York conservatory of music and has de- lighted the music lovers in Omaha by her talent, her playing at Miss Kimball's mu- sicale being very highly complimented. The orchestra this year at the Fifteenth Street theater is & much stronger organiza- tion than this popular house has had since its opening. The following musical program will be glven at the First Methodist church to- night after the benediction, by Mr. Thomas J. Kelly, organist, assisted by the choir. Service begins at 7:30 p. m. Yorspiel to King Mantred. Larghetto in A.... Nocturne, Op. 37, : Chant Antiphorate (by the choir) dictus ... ™ . Adaglo In D5 Prayer and Cradle So0g....... Anthem (by the choir) The Radiant MOMD .. .coreriaesssonsiierseinnsss WoOOAWRrA Pllgrims chorus from Tannhauser....Wagner Mr. Max Maretzek has applied for the Relnecke Batiste . Chopin Bene- ..... .Tarrant Heniry Smart <. Guilmant conductorship of the Clocinnati Permapent —underwear for most nothing. ONTINEN CLOTHING HnuTAL‘ SE. e ——————— e ——— We devote a great deal of time and care to orders for fine society stationery--orders for which are coming in quite rapidly just now. 100 Visiting Cards KAYMOND, ewelery and Stationer. Cor. 15th, and Douglas. orchestra, with fair chances of being elected to the position. Miss Josephine Thatcher has accepted the invitation to be the accompanist of the West- minster Choral union of this city. 7 0L b Funeral of Frederick Drexel. The funeral of Frederick Drexel was held at the family residence, Tenth and Willlams streets, yesterday afternoon. Several hundred friends and acquaintances of the dead Ne- braska ploneer were present. In the north parlor the body lay. It was encased In a massive solid oak casket, trimmed with polished brass handles and plate. The parlor where the remains reposed Wwas a mass of beautiful flowers. At the head of the casket was a massive pillow of white roses with the word “Father in immortelles in_the center. The Builders and Traders’ exchange was present in a body and sent as a floral tribute a “Gates Ajar.” This was placed on a stand at the foot of the coffin. Rev. A. J. Turkle, pastor of the Kountze Memorizl Lutheran 'church, and Rev. Dr Detweiler conducted the services, and each | delivered a short eulogy. Many of the county and city officers closed their places of business for the afternoon and attended the services. The Old Settlers’ so- ciety, of which the deceased was & member, was out in full force, some of the old timers having driven quite a distance in order to be present. After the services the cacket was opened and all were given an opportunity of taking o last look at the familiar features of Frederick Drexel. The pall bearers were: Daniel Shone, R. Bingham, V. Burkley, A Oahn, C. A. Pfiffer, Dr. George L. Miller, Judge Wakeley and R. Withnell The remains weve interred at HilL Prospect e Death of Mrs. Kliza Noi Mrs. Eliza Norton, aged 64, died yesterday atternoon. She was the wife of Philip Nor- ton, who died several years ago, and who, as a contractor, constructed a portion of the Union Pacific railroad. She came with him to Omaha thirty years ago. She leaves four sons and daughters—T. F. Norton, J. A. Norton, P. A. Norton, W. H. Norton, Mrs. C. Jensen and Mrs. J. L. Bigger—all of whom reside in the city except P. A. Norton, whose home is at North Platte. She had for several years made her home with Mrs. Bigger, 1306 North Nineteenth street. The funeral will be held at the Holy Family ohurch tomorrow morning at 9:30, Al Too Quick for the Indiu VAN BUREN, Ark., Oct. 6.—Near Sall- saw, I T. Nathan Jones, a deputy United States marshal, sbot and instantly killed Newt Fry, one of the wealthlest Cherokees in this part of the nation. Fry shot at Jonos first, and was attempting to shoot again when killed. Jones was guarding a prisoner whom Fry was desirous of releas- ing, and haviog an old grudge against Jones thought this a good Lwe Lo get rid of him, Engraved for 8150, MORE ALLEGED CON TEMET, Judge Scott Cites the Editor of Tho Hee Once More Into Court. Another gensation was created In legal | eircles yesterday afternoon by Judge Soott, who still presides over the ¢riminal division of the district court. His honor ordered the Journal brought to his desk and entered therein the followin, The county attorney {s hereby 3 flle 'an Information sesimas todwao rooe2 water, cditor of The Bee, charging him with contempt, and the clerk 'of this court is or- dered 1o’ Issue a capius, directed to. the sherlff of Douglas county, commanding Ml o bring the sald Edward Rosewnter befors this court at @ m. Tuesday, October to show cause, (€ any he have, why he Should ot be pusished for contemp of th C L This courf PO o C Then turning to the opposite page of his journal Scott entcred a ilke order agalnst Washington D. Percival, a reporter on The Bee, and then he sent the journal into Clerk Moore’s office with the instruction that he immediately ssue the caplas and have tho Fift execute them forthwith, The sherilt received his lnstructions later on, and last cvening Deputy Mahoney cited both of the accused gentlemen to appear before that august individual on Tuesday morning, County Attorney Kaley was seen last ovening and asked what the order of the court had reference to. He disclaimed all knowledge of the cause of complafnt, but sald It probably had reference to a local ree / port which appeared in The Bee Friday cone cerning Judge Scott's pecullar mode of ex amination of applicants for naturalization papers. Mr. Kaley said tbat he had not been consulted about the alleged contempt and did not know whether it had any basis from a legal standpoint. He expressed surprise that special counsel had been ape pointed without consulting him. The followlug marriage licenses were (s sued yesterda, Name and Address. John J. Kurtz, Omaha Minnie Gabe August Bombeck, Underwood, Anna Dem tz, Urderwcod, Ta..... John Murphy, Cedar Bluffs, Ne te Palmer, Cedar Bluffs, Neb, George Ranch, Omaha. Anna Millner, Omaha. Charles Welss, Omaha. Touise Schroeder, Omaha. heodore Omaha Omah Houston, Tex. Age. Karl A. Anders Anna M. Drugg. Forest City, la. Rasmuss P. Jensen, Springfield, Neb. Anna F. Johnson, Springfleld, Neb. EEEUSYSEEY RN oY The new Metropolitan club rooms and hajl, 23d and Harney streets, can be rented for the season of 1894-95 for weddings, parties, entertalnments and balls. For dates inguire by letter or in person of B. Newman, rooms 1, Barker block. Telephone, 186