Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1894, Page 4

SOCIETY IN BATTLE ARRAY Miss Wobstor's Cotillon One of the Prettiest | Funotions of the Weel MARRIAGES BRIGHTEN THE SOCIAL SKIES | Events Which Boven Days—F —~Dolngs in the Circles of the Swells. ve the Call for the Next ospects for the Wi | The clans of soclety are getting In battl array and very soon the will be at | its helght. The gloomy skies and raw winds | of the past week have turned people’s atten tion to the fact that another winter of social functions has come, bringing with it in its | train all sorts of pleasant things, with a good many heartaches as well. Election played hob with the social entertainments last week, but now that the country has been saved once more it may be expected that by | also Messrs. day evening, given by Miss Mabel Flood at | het residence, housa was daintily decorated with fern: Miss Hannon and Miss Klood cut flowers, recelved played, served, and Afte the guests; at r refreshments turned to the parlor | cal program was given. Those who were there later high 10:30 where a pleas: five refreshments the guests ant in honor of the club. The nd was were re- musi- Leona Felber, Carrie Erickson, Rose Hannon, May _Allen, May Hill, Bdith Va n I juren, Jennie Hannon, May Boyle and Mable Flood; T. Edghill Ernest Powe Goodrich, A Thursday evening season of Miss C. Morse Dry Goods Co. her nth at avenue. the occas a very pleasa used for card: for in a pretty I orchestra pla the time Thanksgiving arrives the pace will be visibly increased | The Webstor Cotillon. Nothing could than the cotillon at the residence have been given Wednesd of Miss Webster by the members of the Debutantes Cooking club in honor of Miss Jentle Yates, who, within @ month, will have the opportunity to direct | her servants and test the recipes which were among the favors the young | women on this occasion Mr. Charles Kountze led, assisted by Miss Dandy and Miss Burns, and in every respect the function spoke eloquently of the love and friendship in which Miss Yates Is held by the members of the club whose membership will soon be lessened by the withdrawal of the young lady. The guests were received by Miss Webster, Miss Jentle Yates and Miss Doak, and the evening was one of exccptional brightness for all concerned. The favors were very pretty, all of them being furnished by the young ladles. The souvenirs were particu- larly pretty and appropriate, those for the men being made of threo ribbons having upon them in letters of gold the date, Miss Jentle Yates' initials and the name of the club. Those for the young women were dainty recipe books very artistically deco- rated in water colors and containing a recipe written by each member of th in all, a menu for a luncheon. Among the other favors were picture frames, flowers, paper wings and innumerable indescribable trifles. Miss Wi more charming ay evening | given bster looked stunning in a white and blue silk with changeable pink velvet sleeves. The guest of honor was ¢x- quisitely gowned in yeliow crepe with black velyet trimming, while Miss Daok wore white silk, effectively decorated. Those par- ticipating were: Miss Jentie Yates, Miss Doak, Miss Webster, Miss Colpetzer, Miss Dandy, Miss Burns, Miss Helen Smith, Brown, Miss Nash, Miss Mary Nash, Miss McKenna, Miss Palmer, Miss Yates, Miss Bessle Yates, Miss Cady, Miss Kountze, Mr. Kountze, Mr. Penn, Mr. Hines, Mr. D Captain Crowder, Mr. McArthur, Mr. Wells, Mr. Mercer, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Baldridge, Mr. Crofoot, Mr. Batten, Mr. Patrick, Mr. Ly- man, Mr. Garneau, Mr. Cudahy. The Dance of the Soldiers, Last Monday evening was not only a night with the tin horn and torch, but also a night in the history of the Thurston Hallowe'en, with her pleasures and pleas- ant memories, had become a thing of the past and about fifty of the young society people had just recovered after a sufficient rest to enjoy the second of the Rifies’ series of dancing parties, an event which will not soon be forgotten by those present A prelude to the party was to have been the regular monthly full dress inspection and cxhibition deill, which has called forth applause and congratulations from their host of friends on past occasions of this nature, but owing to the intense excitement and enthusiasm which was displayed in the political parade. at an earlier hour, it was thought best to postpone the inspection cere monies until Monday evenin on which occasion the friends of the crack military company are welcome to attend The chandeliers were neatly festooned with flags, while the other flag decorations to- gether with the pretty dresses and blue uniforms gave the party a characteristic military appearance. At 9 o'clock the dancing began numbers constituting the program. Those prese! of the company were: Chaplain 8. Wright Butler, Lieutenants Foye and Hayward, Sergeants Stockham, Forby, Fisher, Fowler and_ Eastman; Corporals Coleman Thompsett, Yost, Nason, Bartlett, Larmer, McCollough and West; Privates Am- | ison, Adair, Betty, Biddick, Buchanan, | Coon, Coverdale, Cox, Forgan, Will Fisher. George Fisher, Keiffer, Long, Guinn, Mel- ton, Miner, Ong, Page, Sheeler, Irey, Wearne, Wallace, Taylor, Radicon, Gilleppsie, Thomp- son, Wise, Warren, Scramblin, kenburg, Gramblish, Stockham, Williams, Vincet and Tyson, elghteen Larhmer-York, One of the prettiest weddings of the season occurred Tuesday evening at 7 o'cleck at the residence of W. W. Dutcher, 3518 North Twenty-eighth street, when Miss Viola York was united in mariage to Mr. A. T. Larimer. Promptly at 7 the wedding party descended the stairs to the Mendelssohn wedding mare played by Miss Sadie Olver. Rev. T. W. Foster performed the ceremony. The brl as gowned In cream cassimere, trimmed | with point lace. At her throat she wore a bunch of delicate pink roses | After the ceremony refreshments were served, and was followed by a reception from 7:30 to 9:30, which was attended by a large number of relatives and near friends of the bride and groom. Many beautiful presents were recelved. Mr. and Mrs. Larimer will be at home tof thelr friends after November 12, at their res- idence, 4523 North Thirty-seventh street Thoso present were: Mr. and Mrs, T. W Foster, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rolten and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dutcher and fam- | ily, Mr. and Mrs, 0. A. Larimer and family Mr. and Mrs. C. Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Cornett and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. T Gagnebin and family, Mrs. Mollle Reed Goe decke, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hayne 1 fam ily, Mrs, D, Boyce, Mrs. Sherwood, Mr. an1 Mrs. Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dutcher a family, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Todd and family Mr. and Mrs. W. Dutcher, Mr. and Mrs. A E. Keaton and family, Mr. and Mrs, W. A Keaton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Weyrick and family, Misses Olver, Alma and Jessie Weyrick, Mr. 0. T. York cf Sidney, s, B. P. Keaton, Charles Larimer. Conkling-Stnley. At the groom's residence, 520 South Twenty-sixth street, Wednesday, the mar- riage of Miss Carrle B. Conkling of Bloom ington, 1., and Mr. Harry H. Staley was solemnized, the event being as thoroughly delighttul as the most exacting bride could wish. At 4:30 the nuptial rty took position in front of the mantel, which had been beautifully decorated with chrysanthe- mums and ferns, and the troth was plighted, | After the ceremony a wedding lunch was served in an adjoining room, which was prettily garnitured in pink and white. The bride ‘was prettily gowned in a traveling costume of rich material of a red and canary combination, which showed up her dark eyes and dimples to perfection. The happy couple left on the 5:45 train for Chicago, and on their return will make their home with the groom's brother, Mr. W. D). Stale Only the immediate relatives and friends were present at the ceremony, among whom were: Mr. and Mrs. T. C.' Brunner, Mr and Mrs. T. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Hodge, Dr. and Mrs. Foote, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wil lams, Mrs. Nathan Price, Mrs. Alfred Bur lelgh, Mrs. Pickens, Mrs. P. 0. Hawes, Mrs Jobn Guild, Miss Maude Staley, Miss Mary Price, Miss Laura Brunner, Miss Marguerite Ponder; Messrs. Walter D. Staley, Bd Fries Haurry Shreve, Ray Staley, Frank Conk- ling, Frack Burleigh, Masters Maynard and Chatfleld Staley i A Mupio Sugar Party La Rosa Soclal club members and thelr lady friends had the pleasure of inlulging in club, giving | » | Miss while about dancing spread, and freshments, celving her gowned Mrs velvet. galine silk, Knight and Jet The pre McChesne! N. McGuy Whalen, Wresley, Vien: Dowling, The Morris, Kirk. Terpsichorean Erfling's hall. ewton, Cowles, Himore, Bastman Buren, G Kinj Tiern St olst, Leeder, Corbett, Fowler, Grei B. man, J. MeDonald, Barstow, Schneider. Shriner, Stafford, Fow Coffmaj Corby Schmidt, Hoa Monday Ell Garrett, and Mrs rated with Lancaster an invited gue: Robert Cari Mr. mayd, and Mrs, DeBord, and Mrs. J. P. M. Garre Truland, ter, Gertruds Taylor, Thoma: Hunter, F. Mr. Me: Walt The social for business. address Unio evening. The Royal 1, 1895, issued Pacific evening, time is a ver counc A very ple: in High five evening served, Mr. P ried off afte prizes. Mr. and Mrs, Mulvahill, Mr: patrick, Mrs. Benson. ¥ard Locust enjoyable won by Mrs W. North, and Mrs, Ida Riddell, Evans, M M. and Mrs, Powell, Mr. and Mrs, C Van Court, Ju E held thony and Br: assigned McHugh, scholar, wh of Macbeth a tect of a wrong e At the nex cember 21, One of the their frie terian chur | fund. There | by Miss Fran | their own d 1s the conundru much amus: ums and o Mrs. Tuesday th will give a and Mrs. . Wednesday | and Mr & most enjoyable maple sugar party Thurs- give a high Thursday Bert Samuel Howe of the Oxford until selected his lady partner and | the first floor, where the tables were daintily deliclous re- | ls;';" in re- | Chicago, after an absence of two months. aldson Fead was beauti- | # | Miss Grace Stehm. | tully Donaldson Torps and Mrs, Guy Stephens, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. nell, Gramlich, honor Mr. evening, at his home, 1320 South Sixth street George J. B. Ambros: 1, P Jol pleasant The from top to bottom on. nt ni s, ga ittle yin forty were Mrs. ost in c trimmed looked very and wore red roses, while the other Iadies looked charming in their dainty gowns. Messrs. esent Mesdantes Fletcher, Meyers, ¥ son, Haverly, Smith, Kate Smith, M r, Dunean, Wert Kress, F 0, omas, McChesney, clu Those present were: Mis g, S ey, Bassett, Geyer, McBride, Wilcox, Dunham members present were: Hamlin, P Col Burdick, The invited Gosne ler, 5| 2414 a M s, W Mr. W H. and tt, M Clayton, Lancaster, Hostetter, 8. er Roy! seas Ares a grand council in Nebr Fidelity council ca to November anticipated, well known for its entertal wore Miss Stehm appeared in black ben- in lace and jet, Dblack &ilk Lowry and Beeman, | Uttley and . Sla Van Dorn, F. erey VanDervoort hnson, George § ocial retty Furowell Party. one of the events of the was a farewell party given in honor Knight by her lady friends of the assisted by M 217 South lhouse was home, and beautifully The evening was nner, the first floor being | ete., while the second | floor was the delight of all present. ve was the Gate City | of mes, alc sweet strains young people 30, when each in served with Fead was a by Mrs. Do Mrs cream cashmere pink crepe s beautiful in were Metlin; M Van Pelt, arr, Dwyer, Coulter, Obri; Pitzer, ‘oleman, b last King, Sidon Marty, Sayre, Co Curry, Dora Latey, Willia Iler, Hofmeyer, Swartz, Hall, and Axtell. erkins, Berlin lett, Halsted, Potter, Falkne guests werd Haskell, Peake, Towell, Axtell. Curry, a very pretty Cass street, in cut iss Clayton ho were: and Mrs. ybaugh, Mr. Mr. Edward B. Garrett, Mr. Mrs. Frank fisses Truland, M Nannie Clayton Hogan, Burns, Dra Porter, Tunter, Van Aern; al Areasum. on of '94- M c council nex anum expects to Buzzell, W. | 2llington, John McNair, o club, frs. Tw Sta ulg; 1 and M Bu an, orean Club Dance, One of the most enjoyable dancing parties that has ever been given of town, was that under the auspices of the Friday evening iia ra Dun ams, Shook, F Hamlin, Southard, Bowman, Jones, Pickering, Corbett, owler, The Angell, Bolln, McDonald, Barstow, er, o King, , Manchester, Ewing, Conklin, McCague, Corbett, Shrader, Johnson, Joss ¥or Two Newly Married Couples. evening was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. re hon and flowers poured and dainty refreshments were served to the and and er, Marg) w. linton “ead, enty- illuminated decorated | Neb. tioned music, ed gentleman assed down to and roses. black Miss and Juyer, Krenzer, Dailey, Mead 'yi¢, Bddy, Gilbert, Johnson, essrs. 1elow, Reed, in the north part at es Paris, Beeman, King, Sayre, nham, Van 1obbs, N. A% club, Bow- selyn, Wilcox, Templeton, ption or of two newly wedded couples of the family, Mr. Frank Garrett, and Mr. Edward Wise. Mrs, The house was tastily deco- smilax and Miss coffee Mrs. Ben Robidoux, Mrs. George South- Wise, and Mrs. Durbin, Hunter, Mrs. Lancast Mr. W. Mr. Mrs. uerite ancas- Wheatley, goo am, Thomas Cavan, t M and Breck, Woodward, Bun- red Gramlich and Porter. 5 having fully set in, the members of Union Pacific council, the banner council of Nebraska, is hustiing The newly appointed deputy supreme re- gent for Nebraska Pac will londay institute ska about February 166 of Council Bluffs has ordial ) meet 16. as invitation with the, A very fidelity Ho Was Surprised. to m ¥ ple council ing qualities. Union Friday casant is sant surprise party was given M e the first The guests were artin - Mulvahill, hich refreshmer honors, Mr Rhuane, Mr. Thu! was the chief amusement o nts Wi rsday ot the we Rhuane and Mrs. Minnie Rose car- while Mr. and Miss Lelia Magard captured-the booby halen and Mrs. Whalen, and Mrs M. Sullivan, Mrs. Rex, Mrs. Min- nie Rose, Miss Lelia Magard, M Sadie Fitz Fitzpatrick, and Mr. Victor E. T t and Columbus, The members of th M. F and Q. ¢ d Ntudy of Shakesp The Shakespearean its regular meeting Friday the church parlors, Hugh, devoted the early part of the to a discussion of the characteristics of An- utu for the evening, o is gave an exceed ngly on the play as a whole, dwelling particularly on its supernatural elements Lady upon character of th urse. t m ‘Hamlet e pre season was given by Mrs South Twenty-ninth street of en High Five Cluy ha Kountze The first pri D. Van Court an The Invited guests we Bowman, Mors Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Laur| and Mr, E club present >arks, Mr, Mrs. G. W, “hase, Mr. and Mrs M: and D. M re. section The director, Mrs. W, of U Place Times High Five club met and spent a most | evening zes G Y Mrs. bein and Mrs, Holbrook, TS nity evening Miss = Mr. Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Race, Twenty-second and streets, Hard W B Judge ollins, Dr. North, g Dr. A C Mr. A. McAllister. club in Me- ening and then took up the play “Macbet thorough S| the ¢ Macbeth, an: ing of will be cons Fretty Kensington. ottiest Kensingtor \. H. N the Westministe; interes n cha; ad th this section, Miss akesperean ting talk ef- deliberate cholee De- idered, s ye of r P t the L 1044 to the ladies and resby i for the benefit of their organ nels ight plano €olo by Mrs. ms, when refreshments wer ment tions and souvenirs were lovely ary 10 of the oming Southmaythe high five party for Monday evening Aid society of Trinity the residence of Mr. e Pa recit A. the Boss will the same evening five Mrs, Mc several Roeder and tful manner, Robson for finding th nnounced ughter. Mrs. and e s and tions. ven rish al at Whorter wedding of Miss be solemnized, Dr. and Mrs. party. Richard Moore I a 1y announces wh will vocal sclos given xel in lovely n of i partners afforded The decora. chrysanthe- “ tle Patten will glve Misses Sadie Hill, | afford and | spent in | Weaver | n | an afternoon reception for Mrs. Ogden and Mrs. Victor White, from 3 to 6. Dolngs of Soslety. Miss Alexander is visiting friends in Lin- coln Mr. Plerre Thursday Mrs. Colpetzer returned last Sunday Mr. Harlan last Tuesday Mrs. 0. Baring is recovering. Mrs. A. B. Coffroth of Lincoln returr her home on Tuesday. Hon. James B. Hoyd Wednesday afternoon. Miss 1 of Nashvill guest of Miss Webster. Miss Brock of Lincoln Miss Katharine Barker. Mrs. D. H. Wheeler went on Thursday of this week. Mrs. R. B. Peattie has gone on a visit to friends Dr. and Mrs. 8. R. Patten at cards Wednesday evening. Dr. P. B. Whitmore and family have taken rooms at the Paxton for the winte Dr. Whitmore and family hav rooms at the Paxton for the winter. Wheeler and Mrs. Louise Bradford from Chicago last Saturday. Wednesday evening Miss Hartman will give a small dancing party at her residence, Mrs. D. Silverstein has returned Garneau went to St. Louls on from New York Short went to New Orleans who has been seriously 1l d to Mexico left for Tenn., s the is the guest of to Plattsmouth to Hubbell, will entertain taken from Mrs. L. C. Burr of Lincoln was the guest of Mrs. Dundy for several days last week. Mrs. A. 8. Carter returned from Chicago last Saturday. Miss Himebaugh returned later. Mrs. P. A. English has issued cards for a high five party on Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 20. Mr. John Wilbur Beall left on Thursday, where he will futur Mrs teenth evening Miss Nash went to St to attend the wedding Garneau. Miss Himebaugh expects Miss Farr of Min- neapolis on Monday next to be her guest for some time, Miss Etta Roney of Chicago is visiting her cousin, Miss Louise Findley of South Twenty- eighth’ street. Captain E. H. Crowder left Thursday for St. Louis. He will be back on Wednesday or Thursday next. Miss Jennie K. Wilson of St. the guest of Mrs. James H. ) Decatur street Mrs. H. T. Lemist and Mrs. Arthur Her- bert and infant are expected to Omaha & week from tomorrow. Miss Josephine H. Sayre of Lewiston, IIL, is visiting her brother, Mr. E. L. Sayre, South Eighteenth street. Mrs. Ellen Beall has apartments on Chicago at home at the Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Albert the congratulations of birth of a son last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fuhrman of Seattle, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Adler, left for the east last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex G. Knapp of Omaha arrived at Hot Springs, Ark., last Sunday, where they will remain a few weeks, Congressman Dave Mercer and Mrs. Mercer have left for Hot Springs, Ark., where they expect to take a post-campaign rest of two weeks or more. Mr. Milton Barlow leav side, Tll., where he will be married to Miss McClintock on Wednesday, the 14th, at the residence of Major McClintock. The household goods of Mrs. D. T. Whit- more, 133 South Thirty-sixth street, will be sold at auction at 10 a. m. next Friday, No- vember 16, by Robert Wells, auctioneer. Miss Dora O'Hantor returned from Pitts- burg, Pa., on Thursday, where she had been called by the death of her father, Mr. James O'Hanton, whose funeral took place in that city Saturday last. Mrs. Nathan Price has issued invitations to the marriage of her daughfer, Miss Mary Price, to Mr. George Graham Wear, Mon- day evening, November 19, at 8 o'clock, at the First Congregational church. Mr. and Mre. John Francis of the Burling- ton were in Los Angeles, Cal., on November 1 on a tour of inspection, They were ac- companied by W. D. Sanborn and T. D. Me- Kay of the San Francizco office of the road. Mrs. Warren Rogers gave a charming lit- tle breakfast at 9 o'clock last Sunday morn- ing. The guests not only partook of this . but spent nearly the whole day with their hostess. The guests were: Miss Mabel Balcombe, Miss Kountze, Miss Mar- garet Pratt, Mr. Kountze, Mr. Lyman, Mr. Hall. The next dancing party of the Thurston Rifies will be their ‘first anniversary ball, to be held at the armory on the evening of De mber 17, it being just one r since the company became a member of the Na- tional Guard. Invitations are already out among the members, and the indications bid fair to it being a swell social event. Usder the auspices of Mrs. McKenna, the Ethiopian warblers will give one of their delightful performances in Lincoln at the Funke opera house on the 15th of November, A special car will be furnishined the com- pany, with special rates, and these rates will also hold good for any Omaha people who wish to accompany the warblers to the capital city. Miss Millie Newman was very gurprised Saturday afternoon by a large number of her little friends at her resi- dence, 2701 Cuming strect. Music, recita- tions and games wero indulged in, and at about 7 o'clock a dainty lunch was served, the children staying until about 10 o'clock. Miss Millie made a very charming and atte: tive hostess. A very pretty Monday evening residence on Cas: and Mrs. Frank a short time ago for New York reside in the North Nine- five last Edward Lawlor of 415 street entertained at high last week Clemence Louis of Miss Joseph, Mo. McCulloch, 24: removed from her street and i® now Cahn are recelving friends upon the today for River- pleasantly of reception by Mrs. was given last Garrett at her street, In honor of Mr. arrett, who were married in St. Joseph, the former home of the bride. Assisting Mrs. Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett in recelv- ing were Mr. and Mrs. Porter Garrett and Mr. and Mrs Edward Wise. A very pleasart little party was given Wednesday evening by Mrs. Tuttle of the Frenzer. he entertained the people who are sojourning with her as well number of their friends. High five was played during tho evening, after which refreshments were served and a social time enfoyed. This was the first of a series of entertainments to be given at the Frerzer during she season. Miss Margaret Brown a charmingly formal card party Friday afternoon o'clock to a number of h friends, tables being filled and high five played. Miss Brock of Lincoln, who is the guest of Mi Katherine Barker, won the first prize, a beau- tful edition of “Trilby,” while Miss Hoyt of Utica, who is the guest of Mrs. Bennett, won the “boo priz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lehmer entertained the Whist ciub Wednesday evening The prizes were won by Mrs. Redick and Mr. Bradford. The guests wer Mr. and Mrs. Congdon, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Redick, Mr. M-s. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J Mr, Chase, Mrs. W. V. Morse, Mr Deusl, Mr. and Mrs. John Ringwalt, agner, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Mrs. A. U. Wyman, hostess has been more strated since Hon, A. U Omaha entertaired most charmingly at luncheon Friday at 1 o'clock Mrs. Tyler and Miss Stevens of New York, Mr J. D. ller of Kansas City, Mrs. Charles Wilkins, Mrs. Honry Hobble and Miss Stevens. The table decorations w in yeliow, with yellow chrysanthemums adding their colors to the protty effect produced Friday ht the Terps club gave another of its series of dances at Erfling’'s hall. A delightful time was had by all pres ent Among those present were Misses Fowler, Anna Fowler, Ada Gllmore, Nell Parrish, Swartz, Minale Curry, Dora Dun- ham, Bersie Cowles, Carrie St yer, Mabel Latey, Sallie King, Sedonia King, King, orbett, Nellle Corbett, Je ing, Lottle Flobbs, Parthenia Bowman, man, Van Buren, Grace Marty, L Ethel Geist, Blanch ller, Kittie | Donovan, Jessie Teamey, Julia Lee Jones, Grace Bassett; Messrs. s Beb Lowe, Rob Potter, Will Manchester, Paul Hoagland, Burke Bowman, Angus McDonald Fult Berlin, Fred Haulsted, John Kaufmaun, gave Green and Mrs Miss V whose ability as a than once demon- Wyman came to Hamlin E | Alto Solo—The Journey Al Barstow, Johnny McDonald, Tom Barstow, | her instrument. Burt Schneider,, Archle Templeton, Walter Burdick, Chariin, Squires, Schmidt, Wiley Jones, Austin &ellett, Shrader, Guy Schriner, Press Holliday, Frank Corby, Will Walker, Lee Hamlin,-Asthur Angel, Frank Haskell, Harry Stafform: The marriage of Miss Minnie A. T and Mr. W. W!'/futler was solemnized by the father of the'kroém, Rev. M. C. Butler of St Louls, Wednesdn# evening at 7:30, at the res ldence of the bride's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. BE. Prighanl, on North Twenty-first | street. Mr. and Mrs. Butler will spend their | honeymoon in, the south, going by rail to St Louls, thencé by water to New Orle They will be'at home after December 7 The Utopla, 1721 Davenport street Mr. and Mrs. 'W. N. Ba ock entertained the Bon Ami club Monday evening. Be- side the regulaf ‘members of the club there were presenf Mts, Brady and Mrs. Victor White. The ‘prizes were won as follows Mrs. Baum, the first prize, a cut glass rose vase; Mrs. Drake, second prize, a Royal Worcester vase, Mr. Tatum, first prize, a plece of Venetian glass; Mr. Goodrich, sec ond prize, hand-painted pin tray. The next meeting of the club will be at Mrs, Bart- letts, Thursday evening Miss Katherine Barker entertained charmingly at high five in honor of her guest, Miss Brock of Lincoln, and the Misses Welch of St. Paul, who are the guests of Miss Hartman. Prizes were won by Miss Webster and Mr. Stockton Heth. The guests present were Misses Moore, Brown, Chambers, Alico Chambers, Webster, Doak of Nash- ville, McCormick, Hartman, Hamilton, Belle Hamllton, Dandy, Van Camp, MeKell, Peck of New York, Colpetzer, Gilbert, Amy Barker; Mr. and Mrs. White, Messrs. Dean, Cornish, Gilbert, Templeton, Heth, George, Edward' George, Field, Pease, Fonda, Carter, Martin, Despecher, Howell, Paul, George | Paul, Whitbread, Joplin, Joe Joplin, McKell. Wednesday evening Miss Agnes Leech en- tertained a few of her friends at her home, 2117 Farnam street. The house was prettily decorated, being in red, and all the gas chan- deliers were shaded in red, throwing a soft warm glow all over the house. The evenig was spent in a very enjoyable manner. Dur- ing the early part of the evening a very in- teresting musical program was rendered. About 11 o'clock a very dainty luncheon was served, the table being beautifully decorated in silver, Haveland china, red roses and car- vations. ' Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. White, Mrs. Leech, Mr. and Mrs. Abrahams, Misses Stehm, Matson, Fan, Meyers, Drum- mond, Messrs. Eddy, Morris, Gilbert, Baife, Horton A_thoroughly delightful party was given by Mrs. Mayall Thursday afternoon from 4 to 7, at her residence, Twenty-ninth and Woolworth avenue, the occasion being the cighth birthday of her little daughter, Mag- dalene, The guests were: Edna De Bevois, Bdith Baldwin, Arleslie Heller, Mildred Clark, Reta Clark, Elwinnie Rhoades, Joel Dell Parks, Fannie Holland, Elsie Noyes, Vera Noyes, Helen Banghman, Helen Hendric Annie Cutley, Laura Dale, Martha Dale Madge Fowler, Brownie Bess Baum, Marguer. ite Claflin, Montross Lee, Allan Lee, Clarence Heller, Roy Sunderland, Robert Frank, Fru- man Willlamson, Jack Baum, Clarence Eng- lish, Bd Banghman, Roy Johnson, Ernest Hudson, James Fuller, Wilbur Claflin, Albert Noe, Rutherford McEwen, Hamilton McEwen A thoroughly enjoyable party was given at the Merriam Monday evening, a reminder of past parties which were so delightful last season, Progressive high five was played, Miss Edith Jones, Miss Morse, Mr. Fred Cole and Mr. S, J.' Bliss winning the prizes. The parlors were quite prettily decorated with cut flowers, '~ In_addition to the guests of the house the following additional guests were presentc Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Curtis, Mr. and Mre. Ri N. Withnell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morsman,- Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole, Mrs. Moody of Kansas City, Misses Curtis, Morse, Lemon, Turner, Corby, Bell, Browne, Hamlin, Mullen, Mack, Parker, Baldwin, Mr..A: P. Marble, C. Bryan Hall, Dr. Bridges, . E. Clapp, Thomas, Dr. Me- Mullen, Dr. Summers, Hal and Will Pease and Ned Westbroak. Wednesday evening a very delightful sur- prise party was given In honor of Miss Annie Heywood, at her residence on North Twenty- sixth street, bysMiss Gallintin and her sis- ter, Miss Clara Heywood, on the occasion of her birthday. Miss Heywood was taken over to Miss Galljptin's house, and on returning at 9 o'clock, was surprised to find her sis- ter entertainfig a number of young folks. Those present were: Misses Edith Van Buren, May Allen, Carrie Erickson, Eva Burns, Edith Wallace, Annie Peterson, Bdith Howe, Mary Smith, Katie Sullivan, Maggis Galyin, Clara Heywood, Lizzie Smith, France Gallintin, May Mulligan, Katie Gallintin Etta Whipple, Annie Heywood and Alice Manion; and Mesers. Walter Austin, Ernest Powell, Ambrose_ Ellington, Frank Harrison, Art Hathaway, Ed Lafferty, Ed Platner, Art Carlin, John Larson, Ed Heywood, W. G. Brown, James Barrett, John Dooling, A. Stanley and L. Bocock. Mrs. W. S. Seavey gave on Wednesday evening a very interesting musicale at her residence on North Twenty-second street. Prof. J. E. Butler gave as his contribution a Nocturne, opus. 17, by Brassin; Trembling Leaves Caprice, Godard, and very kindly played accompaniments for Mr. Al Waller- stedt and Miss Rose Jackson. Mr. Waller- stedt’s magnificent baritone voice was hea to advantage in the songs ‘O, Happy Day. “Clang of the Forge’ and ''F Eter- nity.” Miss Jackson, who is from Liverpool, England, created a sensation by her singing of Albert Chevalier's coster songs and negro and comic songs familiar to Americans. Fol- lowing are the guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. L Kiersted, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Spafford, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Bender, Mr. and Mrs. John Shank, Captain and Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mrs. Nettie Moore, Miss Rose Jackson, Liverpool, England; Miss Tina Pierson, Mr. Max Meyer, Mrs. Fisher, Mr. Charles’ Deulea, Denver; Prof. J. E. Butler, Mr. Al Wallerstedt., e IN LOCAL MUSICAL CIRCLE and music departments of the Omaha Commercial college gave a very pleasing pupils’ recital In the college hall last Thursday evening. These departments are under the Instruction of Miss Ella Day and Mr. Lee G, Kratz, and they have every reason to be proud of this first recital, which was a success in every particular and highly enjoyed by the large audience present Below is a program of the recital of Thurs- day evening » and Alto The elocution The Wanderers' Sriktn Rubenstein sses Iving and Cannon. Recitation—The Marriage of the Flowe Miss Fanni All in a ( Miss Hatti How_Girls Miss Winnefred Li Soprano Solo Sleste Hopkins, is Long Cannon. A Night Wedge Dickinson ors os Byers Dodge. rden Fair..Watson 1vins Study . . mon, Soprano § Recitation: Godard Coombs Miss Matis Duo, Soprano and Tenor Venice 8 Miss_Ivins and Mr Recitation-—Jerry Miss Hattie Dodge. Almiery Ann. . Miss Ma Scannell. olo—The Postillion AR | Mr. Harcy Buchanan, Ansy j A Mr H. Wedge. Molly Miss dEdna Clarence Vossler. There was & representative audience present Friday evening in the assembly room of the Woman’s glub on the occasion of the recital by the pupils of Mme. Muentefer- ing, and the wamm expressions of praise ac- corded the madame and her pupils showed how thoroughdy the work of the young plan- istes was appreclated. Miss Susie Brady, Miss Mildred Lemax, Miss Hester Taylor and Mme, Muentefering opened the program by playing the wedding march by Soder- mann, for two;pianocs, the tempo and attack showing the skiliful training which Mme. Muentefering had imparted to her puplls. Miss Bessie Brady, a vivacious little tot played Gillet's airy composition, “Sounds from the Ball Room,” in a very piquante manuer, bringing out the motif in a style t was very artistic for one so young. Van Wilm's variations on the German song, “So Viel Stern am Himmel Stehn,” was dolight- fully interpreted by Miss Susie Brady and $1iss Mildred Lomax, who showed fine im- provement sinco last’ heard in a puplls’ re- cital. Hoth showed conscientious practice, and the result was highly gratifylog to them as well as to thelr teacher. Miss Brady followe with ne of Pader- ful and musicianly compositions the “Minuet a VArtique,” which she inter preted in most delightful style. In fact, it was one of the gems of the evening, the young lady being thoroughly &t home with A duo came next, an im- in Arad ti Recitation ..Robyn ...Kellog or Solo Recitation “Robinson, Mr. Accompanist. Susie ewski's gr: | marks the performances of their instructre: Interpreted by Miss Etta Creighton and Miss Bdith Tler, both promising pupils of the madame's, and they played with the taste and discrimination ~which Invariably Mrs. L. L. Thomas played tho A flat im- promptu of Chopin, taking the same tempo as Mme. Muentefering did when she played the same number at the Woman's club a week ago. Technically, It fs a most diM- cult composition, but Mrs. Thomas was quite equal to the demands and deserved the praise she recelved. Moskowski's waltz in A flat, for two pianos, with Mme. Muentefering and Mrs. Thomas at the first, Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Lindsey at the second, gave the audience a tasta of fine chamber music, the harmony of the Instruments and the care ful exécution being features of the perform- ance most remarked. Mr. Adelmann fol lowed with a violin solo, but was com pelled to change his number from the “‘Sou- venir de Moscow” to the first. movement of | the Faust “Fantasie’ on account of iliness Mr. Adelmann came from a sick bed that | Mme. Muentefering might not be disap- pointed, and his consideration was the sub- | ject of many laudatory remarks. The ex- cellent program was brought to a close with the plano concerto No. 1 of Mendelssohn, played by Mme. Muentefering, and accom- panled by a stringed quintet. In the first movement the strings were noticeably uncer- tain, the tempo In several places being dif. ferent than that called for by the score, but in the eecond movement the strings were decidedly strong, and finishing in a manner that_elicited the heartlest applause. As for Mme. Muentefering's playing, it was a treat to listen to. There was an absence of studied effort and no attempt at showy effects, which mar the work of some artists Her touch is sympathetic and true, and she invests ull that she undertakes with a postic charm which appeals irresistibly to the heart as well as the mind. The number was a decided eredit to the talent of those par- ticipating, and the wish was very strong that more such works might be heard with the accompaniment of strings. A very attentive audience listened to the second organ recital of.Mr. Taber at Trinity cathedral last Monday cvening. While all the numbers were rendered satisfactorily, nevertheless the overture to “Rienzl” by Wagner, one of the grandest compositions ever written, was the event of the recital, and was the cause of a great deal of favorable comment. These recitals appear to educate the public in what is little understood—organ music. The following is the program for to- morrow night, November 12: PART I Alegretto from Seventh fl)'lnp)n-ll\" 0 VAT Bl wven +.Chopir Chopir Roecki« [REENOGUENEE e siving b, Funeral March, Air du Dauphin Overture—Der I Communion in ichuts PART IL Deluge. horus (by Pastora Prelude—The Pligrims’ ( ja. Scher: |b. erenade . March and Chorus request) nnhauser..... Wagner The folldwing is the excellent program at the First Congregational church this after- noon. The public is invited Organ—Larghetto from ymphony ..... v Chorus—Ye Shall Dweli in Violin—Souyenir de M. Solo—Ave M the Second .. Beethoven + Land..Stainer orweige auret JFrana Adelmann. Mamie Munchoff. Organ e sans Parol +..Guilmant | Offering—Barcarolle ... mann Violin—Air on G String -Bach Mr. Ad nn. mphonique.......... Ford, Organist. Mascagni Organ—Allegro Mrs, F. A recital will be given at All Saints chur: this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, the program of which will be: Pilgrims’ . itesssianseses WaGNED Mr. W. S. Marshali, Who Treads the Path......... Mr Hoffman Aria for winifni o Mr. Kuchenmel Holy, iy Choir, March Finebre it Ch Mozart .........Stradella st Holy, % Holy. .....Shelly ant Largo ... Handel .. Meitzke r. Kuchenmeister Callest Thou Thus, Oh Master. Mr. 'Urquhart. Wedding March... W Best Mr. Marshali, Under the auspices of the Parish clety of Trinity cathedral, a musicale will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, S. A. McWhorter, the program of which is as follows: Plano Duet—Tannhauser (2 planos).. Wagne: Miss Poppleton, Mrs. Martin Cahn, Mrs, F. D. Coots, Mrs. McWhorte! Soprano Solo—a At Twilight........ b Wee-a-Day. .. Mrs. Martin Cahn. Plano Solo—a Barcarole (from fourth con- certo .Bennett b Chopin's Danice A% .....Carlos Sobrino ph Gahm Violin Solo—a Ave Maria..Schubert-Wilhelmj .Nachey ) Ald so- ving +.e. B, Plzzl panis cal Duet Boito Mrs. C. Martin Cahn. St ey Mende Soprano " Solo—Arioso, “Thou Mighty Sea % Mrs. Cahn. Violin Solo—a Nocturne op 27 No. Delibes de’ Moskow b 8d . i Wieniawski err’ Albert, The Sobrino concert Wednesday evening is arousing the liveliest anticipation, and music lovers are looking forward to a gen- uine treat on the occasion of the appearance of Carlos Sobrino and his talented wife, Louise Sobrino. . s 0.1 Noonday Rest. The new ‘“Noonday Rest” and Reading Room, to be located at 513 South Twelfth street, 1s being made ready for opening at an carly date. Friday and Saturday noons an oyster dinner was served at 1102 Howard street, at which a fair amount was realized, which will serve as the nucleus of a furnish- ing fund, but many things are needed and it is hoped all the friends of this work will lend their ald in some way. The following articles are especlally needed and anything on the list, even if not new, will be very gladly received: Several easy chairs, large and small; two or three dozen common chairs, folding ones preferred; half a dozen lamps: cups, saucers, plates and spoons, five dozen each; several rugs, couch, desk, piano, sew machine, tabl wash stands, towels, toilet articles, work basket and fittings, picture oushions, vase:, book shelves, hooks and| periodic tea, coffee and sugar, coal and coal oll. 1t any one is inclined to con tribute any of theso things, word to that effect may be left at the Y. W. C. A rooms for the next few days. The rooms will be opened just as soon as enou furniture has been secured, so it is hoped the response to this appeal will be as prompt as it will surely be generous. The plan of the “Rest’ is similar to that of the one in the Bee building, with which nearly every one is familiar. The reading room will be open every evening and the privileges of the house will be free to any woman or girl. Tea coffae and milk will be served from 11 to 2 for the benefit of those bringing their luncheon, and the price will a cup or two cups for 5 cents. - —-— Ran Away to Be Married, Chief Brennan of South Omaha telephoned to the police of this city last night that John Halligan and Mary Donovan of that city had run away last night to be married and asked that the police of this city look out for them. They were headed for "ioux City, according to his information Beauty Culture PARLORS. FULL LINE OF +HUreha and e, Yale's= Remedies. tentific massage remcves wrinkles and fills out the f: frev with $2,00 purchase. Super- fuous balr removed—permanent cure guaran- teed. Turkish bath department for ladies ox- clusively. Muil orders recelvo prompt atten- tlon, MRS. A. S. CONVERSE, 100-110 Boe Bullding, REMOVED FROM KARBACH BLOC s, | of the autumn JORNO' DREANS A GREAT T Due More to Actors and Staging Than to the Play Itself, However, CHARACTERS ARE NOT MORAL MODELS Closing of the Ei s | vl ved to Send | Other Stmilar Places— [ | Van-Hoe" Withdrawn. (Copyrighted 1804 by the Assoclated Press.) LONDON, 10.-~The production of Haddon Chambers' “John o' Dreams' at the Haymarket on Thursday last was the event reason. While the new play recelved with every mark of approval a critical audience, this was due more to the splendid acting and staging than to the merits of the play itself. With its re- claimed courtesan, whose mother was a cour- tesan before her, as the heroine, and an opium-eating poet as the hero, the perform- ance was not altogether pleasant, In -spite of the art of Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Mr. Beerbohm ohn o' Dreams” is the so- briquet of one Harold Winn, a young poet and dreamer, who is contrasted in the play to a realistic cha: ter played by Charles Cartwright. Both men are in love with the ame woman, & woman who has through her worldly experience learned to measure the length of love by the knowledge of its | depth. To quote Mr. Tree's own words in a | letter to the Associated press, the yearning | for freedom from one who is bound to the | | ov was by ee. fetters of the past gives opportunities for Mrs. Patrick Campbell to reveal a complex nature by the light of sympathy and ro- mantic feeling, instead of cynicism and bit- | terness, qualities which have so often char- | acterized heroines of modern plays. ‘“John ©' Dreams” was not written with the view of enforcing a moral, nor of proving any- | thing, but rather of representing some hu- | man beings as they are, with human passion: and therefore inspiring human interests. The | play derlves much dramatic force from the hero's desperate efforts, through the Influence | of a poetic love, to struggle against a hered- | itary tendency to seek consolation in nar- | coties. I have only faintly foreshadowed the psychological trend of the play, and hay not attempted to describe the play. Perhaps the Persian poet Hafiz's lines may tell more than mine. They are the text of the play nd they run When I wandered in the paths of love | When love clung to my garments 1 lost | my friends. | The Times in its critique of the play | draws attention to the rapid progress of the passion drama and the freedom with which the femme perdue and her interests are now discussed on the English stage. EFFECT OF CLOSING THE EMPIRE. The adverse decision in the case of the Empire music hall is still a topic of !“(n'llvll‘ discussion all over town. The directors are chagrined that their appeal to the courts | from the decision of the county council not to grant the Empire a liquor license unless | the promenade was closed was dismissed, and are yet undecided as to what course of action they will adopt. Mrs. Ormiston Chant, the leader of the war against the Empire, is naturally jubilant_over the suc- cesstul fight she has made. She states that she has been threatened with bomb , dyn mite, stabbing, vitriol, shooting, etc. In the streets she is howled at and is told in certain shops where she is known to take her trade | elsewhere. And in the meantime the people who frequent the Empire have gone to other music halls, which have secured their licenses with little or no trouble, as it was predicted they could do, and the only practical good done is that other music hall managers are profiting at the expense of Mr. Edwards. Mr. Alexander opens the St. James theater { tonight with “The Masqueraders” and a curtain raiser entitled “Gentleman Jim,"” the work of Mr. Walker Siegfried Wagner made London musical world at Ques hall on Tuesday last. His only success was in draw ing a large audience, whose presence was due | to_curiosity. Ellen Terry appeared in Glasgow on Mon- day for the first time during Henry Irving's | present tour of the provinces. health has been restored. “'All My Eye-Van-Hoe,” which was produced the Trafalgar theater on October 31, fell The' bur again pre- his bow to the Her at 50 flat that it has been withdrawn lesque will be rewritten and sented. AT THE LOCAL PLAY HOUS “Aladdin, Jr " “County Fair," Pauline Hall and Other Attractions Coming. Chicago's big spectacle, “Aladdin, which has been running all summer at the Chicago opera house, will be presented at Boyd's theater on Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday, November 22, 23 and 24. It Is said that a train of nine cars will be required to transport the scenery, costumes and the company. But twelve of the principal cities in this country will be played during the season, and Omaha is on the list. When Manager David Henderson first produced “Aladdin, Jr.,” the first of last June, people thought him foolish to spend o0 much money on a stage production in these hard times. The performance represented an actual outlay of about $75,000. It was pretty hard pulling through the great strikes of July, but now the business fs all right, and it looks as though Manager Henderson knew what he was about after all Lovers of country and country life will be given an opportunity for enjoyment in the production of “The County Fair,” which oc- curs at Boyd's theater on Thursday and Fri- day evenings of next week, with matinee Saturday This phenomenal play, after its four years' run in New York and one year in Boston, will be transferred to this city, with all its wealth of beautiful scenery,” stage equip- ments and I effects. The abund- ance of healthy humor which pervades the plece makes it all the brighter by contrast with its occasional touches of pathos. The characters are drawn from living models, with little exaggerations or caricature to distort them. The company this is | have the ktrongest ever seen In the play, and headed by Marle Dates as Abigall Prue The Pauline Hall Opera company will at Boyd's theater on Sunday and Monddy, November 18 and 19 ¥ The lecture In Exposition hall fonight fn reference to the Lord’s comlng and the antle Christ who will precede that event, will be the closing one. Abmission free, sty ALL LOVE AMERICA, Ex-Necrotary Foster Tells 8o the Russia WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—BEx-Sccrclary of State Foster was the only unofficlal guest at the memorial sorvices to the late czar at the Russian legation hero yesterday, the honor being accorded to him because he had personally known Alexander I1L, having met him often while serving as Unitod States minister to Russia in 1881-2, It was at that time that Alexander 1I. was assassinated, and General Foster witnossed the exciting scenes on that oceasion and the subsequent pomp and ceremony with which the new caar assumed power. As the representative of this country, General Foster took part in the funeral rites of the dead czar and the festivi- ties incldent to the accession of the new ruler. On these and later occasions Gegeral Foster met Alexander 111, and he frec@ently alluded to his friendship and admiration for America. Nicholas, the present czar, was then a boy of 13, and being the second son was not regarded as the heir, although the fatal illness of his older brother afterwards led the latter to renounce his inberitance. eneral Foster says the feeling of great friendship expressed by Alexander fs share throughout Russia from the highest down othing About | to the humblest peasant —_— at Chase & - FISHBACK JUMPS ON TO THEM. “Trilby,” $1.10 Eddy's. Governor of Arkansas Tells the Thelr Importinence. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 10.—Governor Fishback has sent a reply to the letter of the anti-lynching committee of England of the 6th ult. Governor Fishback, after ae- knowledging the receipt of the letter, answers numerous questions asked by the committee as to lynchings within his state, and then goes on to say: “Upon what possible system of reasoning does your com- mittee or do the English people base their umption of right to teach the people of iis or any other Christian or elvilized country either morals or manners? If the people” composing your committee were pos- sessed of the intelligence which their exalted ank would indicate and ought to Insure they would not fail to appreciate the worse than folly of their almost ludicrous ims glish ot | pertinence." et R Agroeably Surprised. Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welshton, Fla., says he cured a case of diarrhea of long standing in six hours, with one small bottle of Chamberlain’s cholic, cholera and diarrhea remedy. What a pleasant surprise that must been to the sufferer. Such cures are not unusual with this remedy. In many instances only one or two doses are required to give permanent relief. It can always be de- pended upon. When reduced with water it is pleasant to HAULED DOWN HL Admiral Gherardi Quits the Command at the Erooklyn Navy Yard. BROOKLYN, Nov. 10.—Rear Admiral Ban- croft Gherardl, the senior officer on the active list of the United States navy, hauled down his flag today at the Brooklyn navy yard, of which he has been in command for the past 8ix months. The ceremonies were merely those officially prescribed for such oceasions, As the command was turned over to Captain Rodgers, the formalities were less Imposing than It ‘the new commandant, Montgomery Sicard, had been present to receive the com- mand ‘from the retiring officer, Commodore Sicard Is expected to take charge of the yard in about a week. et el gl Cregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney troge bles. Trial size, 25 cents. All druggists. Riskidg il fior Denver May Ile Ralsed in Rank, DENVER, Nov. 10.—Bishop Matz has de- clined to make any statement for publica- tion regarding his resignation, but it is gen= erally understood that his reason for his almost unprecedented action was his inability to cope with the difficultios that beset him, It is expected that Archbishop Chappelle of Santa Fo will be named as administrator of the affairs of the diocese pending the se- lection of a successor to Bishop Matz. It Is rumored in Roman Catholic circles that Denver will probably be raised to an arch- bishopric and Archbishop Chappelle will be located here pl el About Crou Croup s a terror to young mothers. To post them concerning the first symptoms and treat- ment is the object of this item. The first indication of croup is hoarseness. In a child Wwho is subject to croup it may be taken as a sure sign of the approach of an attack. Following this hoarseness is a pecullar rough cough. If Chamberlain's cough remedy is gven as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the rough cough has appeared ft will prevent the attack. It has never been known to fai Lo nla Veterinary College. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.—The Califor« nla veterinary college has just been incor porated and Is the only educational institus tion of the kind on the Pacific coast. The necessary funds for its establishment have been secured by private subscriptions. The college will be affliated by the state un versity. There will be eight professors in the veterinary college, which will ba opened on the first Monday in January with at least fifty matriculants. Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trgus bles. Trial size, 26 cents. All druggists. Towed Off the Rooks, NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The schooner Mas~ soit, Captain Abel, which went ashore oft Long Beach, L. L, on Thursday night while on a voyage from Newport News to Fall River with a cargo of coal, was pulled off at 4 o'clock this morning by the tug I. J. Mer- ritt and towed to the city, passing at Sandy Hook shortly before 8 o'clock Mail Inguiries Solic HE new Imperial Chrysanth Spoons work is a ma mum designs in Silver gnificent pattern—the most artistic that Gorham has produced in years. 7o be seen only at Jeweler and Art Stationler, 156th and Douglas Sts DAV come in and see her work, any part of the city day or night. Largest stock of hair goods in the city, able. Shampooing, specialty, dyeing RAYMOND’S. JES® 15320 Douglas. Hair Dressing— Bangs cut and curled f our fine hair dresser to the public, ree tomorrow to introduce Ladies Hair dresser sent to Prices reason- and scalp treatment a Toilet articles, Prices the lowest, MRS. R, H, DAVIES, 1520 DOUCLAS STREET, r