Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 23, 1894, Page 4

CHRISTMAS 1IN THE SADDLE | Bociety Falls Down at the Feet of Kris Kringle and Worships Him, QUIET IN THE SWELL WORLD OF OMAHA Few Aftarnoons, Teas and Dancing Parties Nreak the Monotony of the Week— | Fromises for & Lively toliday | Perlod—In Social Circles. | et | Society« has been too busy with making | purchases and arranging Christmas presents %0 think of the soclal whirl which last week promised so brilliantly, but which failed of | fruition on account ok the nearness of the | holiday season. This week there will be fewer social entertainments than at any | similar period past, showing that | the depression itself felt circles of the swellls. However, the pres- | ence of two college clubs will compensate | somewhat for the otherwise unpromising out- | ook 2 in years has made in the Barly next Thursday train of an engine, a baggage car, a Pullr sleeping car and three private cars will bring to this city the Princeton Glee club | organization, which is now on its biennial western tour, T organization consists of a glee club of twenty-four members, a banjo club of fitteen members and a mandolin club of twenty-one member: Reports from the cities that have already been visited say that the singing and the music of the clubs fully as good, if not superior, to that he; when the clubs were here two years ago, at which time the concert was attended by all soclety. The concert will take place in the evening in Boyd's opera house and prepara- tions are being made by the ali.ani of the college to make it the event of the season Arrangements are also being made to give @ reception to the members of the clubs in the evening after the concert, but these have not yet been fully completed. Receptions or dinces have been given along the entire tour and the trip has become something of an ovation. When the clubs visited Kansas City little else was talked of except the con cert for a week before their arival The entire program is said to be an e cellent one. The mandolin club has es- pecially scored a success at cvery city that has been visited. Princeton college s the only college that has a mandolin club. The program arranged for the concert in this city is as follows: The Orange and the Blic morning a_special AR mina Giee Club., March...... Banjo Kai Men.. “Princetonia Brazilian Armstrong Kal Gar, Ciub, rranged Mazurka . '95 Medley 5 1 ub. Carmina P Mandolin Clubs. +o....Chadwick Triangle Song..... Banjo and Tobacco . To the Naila Waltz, i Mandoiin_ Club. The Posthorn—Cornet Obligato......Pllueger Mr. McNish and Glee Club. weeeeee-Arranged .Rubinstein Banjo Club, Audience.... Glee Club, ....Clarke .Delibes Jig Medle Melodie . Steps Song..... “Banjo Ciub. ..Carter ilee Club, Galop . ....Huntley Banjo Club. ‘Wing, My Honey, Wing..... Heinzman Mr. Carroll and Glee Club. Spanish Dance... Moszkowski g Mandolin Ol atens i reole Love Song...... careses D, B, T Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. Wednesday Evening Wedding. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock Mary L. Monros was united in marriage with George H. Eastman at the residence of the bride's brother, G. S. Mouroe, 1818 Chicago street, Rev. S. Wright Butler officlating. The front parlors were handsomely decorated for the occasion with evergreens, roses and other flowers. Beneath them and in the presence of nearly 100 friends of the bride and groom the marriage ceremony was per- formed. The maid of honor was Miss Etta Miskimins, and the groomsman was Charles Loomis. ~Miss Adeline Eastman was the flower girl, and bore the wedding ring in a beautiful basket of roses. After the con- clusion of the ceremony a_wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Eastman will be- gin housekeeping Immediately at 511 North Seventeenth street. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mohr, Fairfleld, Ta.; Mr. and Mrs, John Munro, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Dav Munro, West Chester, Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. Wili Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. M. A. John- €on, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Capen, Bloomington, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mitchell, Mrs. D. B. Mitchell, Miss Minnle Mitchell, Mr. J. L. Mitchell, What Cheer, Ta.; Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Jenkins, Miss Ada 'Jenkins, Mr. and Mr J. C. McCartney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tracey, Miss Mamle Tracey, Washington, Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott, Bmerson, Ia.; Mr. H. E. Garlow, Har- lan, Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Somers, Miss Maggle Somers, Miss Laura Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Atwood, Fremont, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs, G. W. James, San Jose, Cal.; Mrs. E. R. Wiseman, Miss Jennie Wiseman, Grand Island, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Calahan, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Grey, Meadville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barthel, Salt Lake Cit; Mr. and Mrs. George Graham, Winterset, Pa.; Mr. W. J. Fulton, Miss Alice Fulton, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Monroe, Miss Imo Monroe, Mr. W. L. Johnson, Blair, Neb.; Dr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Margaret Munro, Miss Maggie Munro, Miss Jessie Munro, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Straight, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bastman, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Eastman, Mrs. Eliza A. Eastman, Miss Olara Eastman, Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Wattles, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reynolds, Miss EBmma Johnson, Mrs. George Shriner, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Riepen, Mrs. T. C. Mackey, Miss Julla Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Green, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connell, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer C. Brownles, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gillespie, Dr. and Mrs. 8. K. Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McConuell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherman, Mr. Leo Young, Miss Cora Young, Mr. Henry Olerich, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wappich, Miss Hattle Duncan, Miss Lell Curry, Miss Mary Cotter, Miss Miskimins, Mr. and Mrs, L. 8. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Coe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw, Mr. and Mrs, Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Camp, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Vau Gilder, Mr. and Mrs. James Calahan, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eastman, Mrs, A. B, an, Mr. and Mrs. 7. C. Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Buchanan, Mr. J. E. Wagner, B. B. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mr. Charles Moody, Mr. Frank Shelby, Ernest Hoel, Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank Beecher, Mr. and Mrs. I K. Reynolds, Mr. Edward Kanghman, Miss Lizzio Campion, Mr. and Mrs. W. 2. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs, ¥ B. Crowley, Mr. and &fs.’ 0. E. Living: ston. A Pleasant Kensington. Mrs. Frank T. Ransom entertained about fifty ladles Thursday afternoon at a most delightful kensington. The house was beau- titully decorated with smilax, ferns and roses. Those invited were Mesdames Hartmann, Cady, Kitchen, Kelrstead, Evans, Willlams, Birkhauser, Ford, Ballentine, Olmstead, Henry Brown, Lemon, McDaniels, Paxton, Baker, Blackwell, Rector, Bradley, Will Rector, J. Scott Blacknell, Taylor, Cos, Hor- ton, Hartigan, Clayton, Eastman, 0. M. Carter, Boggs, Howard, Irvine, Barker, An- drews, Colpetzer, Raymond, Parker, Covell, Webster, Short; Misses Hartmann, Welch, Shattuck, Willlams, Cady, Hamlin, Fuller, Short, Show, Colpetzer and Barker. Tho Great Christmas Conundrum. The probl:m of Christmas gif s Is cne which 18 recelving a good deal of attention just mow and causiug not a little worry, For, although crowded as the shops are with everything imaginable, it is always a puzzling question to know just what to select that will please the recipient and at the same time suit the donor's purse. When AL is not necessary to consult the latter, the matter is comparatively easy, but whea it s, the opposite is generally the case. Presents of obl'gation ar: especially dificult, and & ouse | ment. very little interest beyond a certain desire to please (or pride, If you prefer calling it s0), When they are the outcome of affection, of the wish to give pleasure, the more thought and money we give to them the more we are satisfied. 1t some of us would only ap- preciate the fact that In nine cases out of ten it is the thought which prompted the gIft, rot its intrinsic value, which de'ights, how much trouble we might save ourselves! Likewise, we might consider how much more thing of our own handiwork, something in which our thoughts and foelings are min- gled, is appreciated by we can hope to buy son Ten at the Nothing could have been prettier more enjoyable than the tea given on nesday from 4 to 7 by Mr. and Mrs W. Yates in honor of Mr. and Mrs (born Clemence Garneau). The rooms were everywhere brightened with flowers and plants, and the big :square hall presented a most ‘attractive appearance with its open fire of huge hickory logs resting on massive wrought-iron fire dogs. Easy chairs and lux- urious couches temped one to linger, and cvorywhere was comfort and refinement. In the dining room the charm of the entertain was complete. The large square ma hogany table was decorated in yel- low roses and gilded baskets holding violets. Dainty scarfs and mats of linen embroidered in yellow silk and designs and appropriate mottoes scattered over the polished surface. of silver candelabra with many held lighted wax tapers shaded in crepe tulips, while bonboniers of silver and rare bits of Dresden china were filled with mints and almonds. Miss Kountze served the frozen eggnog and Mrs. Hull poured the coffee. Miss McKenna at a side table served tea. Mrs. Weld wore an exquisite imported gown of the Louls XVI period, skirt of white silk with pale blue stripe and gar- lands of flowers, cut on the bins, with full noline effect, hanging in heavy folds, cor- sage of black velvet, with wide revers of white eatin spangled in gold, open front of very beautiful duchesse lace caught in with diamonds. Among the large number of gueats present were noticed: Mrs, J. N. H. Patrick, Mrs. Dandy, Miss Dandy, Mr. and Mrs. Garneau, Mr. Plerre Garneau, Mrs Morgan, Mrs. Gifford, Miss Poppleton, Miss Pratt, Miss Collins, Miss Palmer, Mrs. Ring- walt, Miss Ringwalt, Miss Jolnson of St Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ringwalt, Mr. Earl Gannett, Mr. Dean, Mr. John Patrick, Mr. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Re:d, Mr. and Mrs. Colls, Miss Webster, Miss Doak, Mr. Carter and many others. Tillside, and Wed- Henry Weld were A pair branches Union Veteran Legion. Encampment No. 121 gave a very delightful cntertainment last Wednesday evening in the Patterson block. The singing of Mr. Abel called forth well merited applause. Mes dames Mathenson and €reen and the Misses Lowe and Crandall surprised their friends present. The banjo solo and song by Mr. Gillenbeck was encored, as was the baritone song of Mr. Kaltierer, in fact, each number ou the program had to be repeated. One of the pleasing features of the evening was the dancing of the daughter of the encamp- ment and little Harry Phoenix. Mrs. Math- enson in the “Down Rast Gossiper” kept the audience in a roar of laughter. A large num- ber of the Council Bluffs comrades and their ladies were present, headed with their veteran drum and fife corps. The P. O. quintet came in for a general share of applause by their good music furnished. The program: Overture—National Afrs. .P. 0. Quintet Tenor song—Answer. Mr. Fred S, Abel The Wedding of Sarah Jane...Misses Lowe Waltz—Bogie Man....... P. O. Quintet Banjo solo—The ade......... Mr. Gilienbeck variations. . «:... Little Isabel Mesdames Matheson and Green; Misses Lowe and Crandell. Recitation ¢ Mrs. Matheson Cornet solo— o Ir. L. 8. Mole Fancy dance—Salior's Hornpipe. S Master Phoenix Schottische—Kumi 5 P. 0. Quintet Baritone solo—Bedouin Love Song (Pen- sutte).. ....Mr. C. Kalteler Fancy dance—Cachuca., B ..Daughter of Encampment Banjo, with piano accompaniment....... 4 3 i .Mr. Gillenbeck Waltz—A Night in Naples Home Sweet Home, anjo Sel . 0. Quintet . 0. Quintet At Morand’s Da One of the most enjoyable events of the past week was the social dance at Morand's hall Thursday evening last, given under the auspices of the La Rosa club. About § o'clock the members of the club and their ladies assembled at the hall, and, in their usual hospitable manner, received the guests. Promptly at 8:30 the sweet strains of music were heard and then the dancing was begun by a grand march, headed by Mr. I. L. Hol- ton and Miss Tilley Larson, followed by thirty-five couples of handsome young men and pretty young ladies. The programs were unique and contained twenty dances, Light refreshments were served at intermission. Those present were: Mesdames Moran and Kelpin; Miss BErickson, Miss Burns, Miss Baum, Miss Carroll, Miss ~Harspler, Miss Shirstein, Miss Rooney, Miss Allen, Miss Hammerica, Miss Condron, Miss Hayden, Miss Stitt, Miss Shearer, Miss Rosenberg, Miss Larson, Miss May Hill, Miss Felber, Miss Edghill, Miss Dolonson, Miss Harris, Miss Sadle Hill, Miss Smith, Miss Dore, Miss Evans, Miss Thompson, Miss Lambert, Miss Brown, Miss White, Miss Anderson, Miss Wilson, Miss Camp, Miss Parker and Miss Miller; also Messrs. J. E. Van Dorn, Elling- ton, Rowley, Rickey, Huyett, Richard, Rate- kin, Kelpin, Copeland, White, Pickett, Pury, Holton, Van Dorn, Morain, Cathers, Robinson, Cunniogham, Bargran, 'Wiggins, Salmon, Coultra, Powell, McNair, Edghill, Buzzell, Stafford, Van Derfoort, Ellis, Bewlow, Sea- man, Goodrich, Barnes, Grote, Smith, Wil- liams, Patrick, Linblade, Brown and Hen- drix. For Colonel und Mrs, Worth. The farewell party given at Fort Omaha Friday evening in honor of Colonel and Mrs. Worth, brought out a large number of town folks, in addition to the officers and their wives. The guests were received by Colonel and Mrs. Park, Mrs. Ulio, Mrs, Benham and Mrs. Tilton. The hall was beautifully decorated and the event one of the first In the season's gayeties, at the garrison of the Second foot, Tehere was delightful music, d:licious refreshments and dancing, making altogether an enjoyable evening, Among those present were: General and Mrs. Brook, Captain and Mrs. Booth, Captain and Mrs. Turner, Colonel and Mrs. Worth, Captain and Mrs, Waring, Captain Kinzie, Dr. and Mrs, Crummer, Captain and Mrs. Sarson, Mrs. Porter, Dr. and Mrs. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Prince, Captain and Mrs. Abercrombie, Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, Mr, and Mrs. Wheeler, Captain and Mrs. Uiio, Misses Reece, Doane, Curtis, Lindsay, Ring walt, Kinzie, Waring, Wickham, Keating, Himebaugh, Hughes; Messrs. Hines, Heth, Doane, Guiou, Redick, Bookmiller, Seay, Quay, Burkley, Kreck, Lawrence, McArthur, Arrasmith, Mr. and M tlouk Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bouk entertained a number of their friends last Thursday evening at their residence, 118 South Fif- teenth street, progressive high five being the principal feature of the evening's program. Mr. G. B. Lasbury won the gentlemen's first prize, Miss Lizzie Craddock the ladies’ prize for the largest number of games scored, while Mrs. W. L. Holland and Mr. Beaus were awarded the consolation prizes. Among those present we gleaned the names of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Willlams, Mr. and Mrs, White, Mr. and Mrs. Fancher, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wyckoff, M Schierstein, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Shep- herd, Mr. Lasbury, Mr. Oraddock, Mr. West, Dr. ‘Willlamson, 'Mrs. Fisher, Miss Ella Houser, Miss Oliie Sutton, Miss Florence Houser, Miss Lizzie Craddock, Miss Metablo Houser, Miss Maud Wyckoff,” Mrs. Houser, Mrs, Wheelis, Mr. D. C. Dodds, Master Ciyde Wyckoff, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Holland of South Omaha and Mr, Harvey Waldron of Greenwood, Neb. The Editor's Birthaay. 8. F. Neble, editor of the Danlsh Pioneer, commemorated his birthday in a felicitous way at his residence, 2415 South Ninth street, last Saturday eveving. Those in attendance were: J. *hristensen, Peter Stock, A. Boysen, Dr. Rils, Dr. Boysen, R. T. Freder- icksen, John Rasmussen, R. Norwall, Willlam Nelson, John Neble, William Neve, W. L. Jaggar, Hans Neble, George Koch, Sophus F. Neble, wife and mother. The Tralnmen's Annual Hop. The sixth annual ball given by Success lodge 135, Brotherhood of Rallroad Train- men, will take place Thursday, January 17, 1895, at Washington of cere- wmonles: C. 8. McCaffrey; assistants, M. K. a friend than anything | floral | | Tames Over, W. J. Murphy; arrangements, P. F. Horen, J. Loretz, G. 0. Brophy, P. Morris- sey, G. A. Adams, F. A. Pjerrou; reception, Fred Peterson, T. H. Campbell, F. Murphy, H. A. Sanders, D. A. Beckwith; invitation, H. P. Graham, M. Foley, J. L. Dorsey, J. A. Giffing, M. J. Drummond, B. Goodwin: floor, G. E. Reed, Willlam Dineen, G. D. Eilis, J F. Linabery, Frank Murphy, George Brophy. Daneing and Cards at the Capitol, most enjoyable party was ten- the guests of “The Capitol,” at Bighteenth street and Capitol ave- nue, Tuesday evening. Progressive whist was the order of the evening, in which the handsome prizes were awarded to Miss Amy Hughes and Mr. Edwards, while the consolation prizes were carried off by Mr. Evans and Mrs. Dakin. After a deliclous luncheon was served the west parlors were cleared and dancing was indulged in until a late hour. Among those present were Mesdames Lowe, Ferrin, Dakin, Smith, Wil- son and Reecer; Misses Hughes, Robinson Dakio, Chapman, Vincent, Conlee, Dunn, Struthers, Patterson, Davis and Ferrin: Mesirs, C. and W. Witman, Bird, Humphrey Dr. McMullen, Evans, Edwards, Hussey, Rog- ers, Sutphen,” Dakin, Reecer, Ryan, Wilson and Uttley, Mrs. Brooke's Kons On Thursday afternoon Mrs, tained a A dered gton. Brooke enter- large party of women at delightful Kensington. Among those pres- ent were, Mrs. J. H. Millard, Mrs. Hawkins of Washington, Mrs, C. A. Collins, Mrs, B. Boyd, Mrs. Alvin Saunders, Mrs Metcalfe, Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs, Haller, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Worthington, Mrs, Ringwalt, Mrs, Beall, Mrs, Frank Richard- son, Mlss Scott, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Pratt, and many others. a very Flashes from the Social Cirele, Mr. Asa Shiverick will put in the week at home, Mrs, Chicago. Miss Emma Free has returned from a visit to Denver, Mr. Will Rogers returned from Princeton Friday evening. Mrs. John C. Cowin has gone to Chicago on a short visit. Miss Anna Shiverick evening this week, Captain Crowder Washington, D. C. Mr. Arthur Carter of Harvard is home for the week's vacation. Miss Taliaferro returned Saturday to spend the holidays at home. Miss Gerlte Kountze school in Connecticut. Dick Stewart of Y. away in Council Bluffs, Miss Alice Anderson is home from Lasalle for the holiday season. The Misses Peck from seminary, returned Friday. Miss Gracs Allen is expected home Monday from the Lasalle seminary, will give a dinner for the one evening this week. The Misses Gardner of Clinton, Ia., are the guests of Miss Sue Colpetzer, Mrs. Edward Dickinson returned from a brief visit to Chicago yesterday. Miss Fredericka Wessells entertained a number of friends Friday evening. Miss Grace Himebaugh entertained a merry dancing party last evening. Mrs. Watson B. Smith, who has been visit- ing in Pittsburg, returned yesterday. Miss Edna Cowan returned from Peal's school, Utica, N. Y., yesterday. Miss Russell, who Is the guest of Miss Bishop, expects to return home Monday. Miss Flora Field of London, England, was the guest of Mrs. Frank Hills last week. Mr. Frank Murphy, Mrs. Cummings and Miss Hamilton went to Chicago Tuesday. Miss Joe Stanton gave a charming lunch- eon one day last wezk to a special coterle, Mr. Howard B. Smith is again able to be about, with the aid of crutches, however. Mr. August Kountze and Miss Gertrude Kountze will spend the holidays at home. Miss Phillips of Duluth left Friday for Co- lumbus, where she will spend the holidays. Mrs. J. W. Cotton, who Is quite ill, expects to go east, where she will remain a month. Miss Florence Miles has returned from a several weeks' visit in St. Paul and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garneau entertained at clards Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs, Weld. Miss Florence Kilpatrick of Miss Graham'’s school, New York, is home for the festal week. Messrs. Dwight Swobe, MacMorison and Bert Raymond of Fairbault are home for the holidays. Harry Leroy Crummer, Medical' college, yesterday, The Misses Tibbets of Lincoln will be the guests of Mrs. Joseph Metcalf during Chrisf mas week. Miss Emily Wakeley has returned from a month's visit with Miss Harriet Hall, Minneapolis. Miss Woolworth will not return to Omaha for Christmas, but will remain in New York until spring. Mr. Henry Clarke and Mr. Russel Wilbur are home from Williams college for the mid- winter vacation. Mrs. G. A. Hoagland and daughter, Miss Helen, are in Washington, D. C., for the Christmas time. Misses Bertha Sloan and Mae Mount from Miss Grant's school, Chicago, are at home for the Christmastide, Mr. A. P. Hopkins of northern Michigan is expected in Omaha Monday to spend Christ- mas with his family. Miss Louie Drake entertained a select dancing party Thursday evening in her cus- tomary charming way Miss Dandy leaves the 26th of Decembar for Rock Island, where she will be the guest of Miss Hope Curtiss. Mrs. H. H. Halse and daughters, Hazel and Lorina, go to Salt Lake City and Reno, Nev., for the holidays. Mrs. Percy Ford will give a reception New Years day from 4 to 7 in honor of Mrs. A. W. Carter and Miss Chase. Miss Lita Gillmore of Wolf Hall, Denver, is spending the holidays with her parents, at 2019 California street. Miss Louise Squires, who has been atend- ing the young ladies' finishing school, near Zanesville, O., 1s at home, Mrs. Squires has gone to St. Louls to attend the going out party of Miss Meta Knight, Tuesday evening. Mr. Charles Kennedy, general northwestern passenger agent of the Rock Island, is at the Brunswick, New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bright of Chicago and Miss Igerna Gelz of Marshalltown are the guests of Mrs. H. B. Lockwood. Prof. Sutorius’ Mandolin and Guitar club 1s industriously practicing for a grand con- cert to be given early in April. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wollstein of Chicago are the guests- of Mr, and Mrs. B. Seligsohn, 510 South Twenty-second street. Miss Dollie Pray and Miss Edith Baker leave tomorrow for Central City to spend Christmas with Miss Jennfe Eaton. Mr. and Mrs, John McCormick of Southern Oregon are the guests of Mrs. Zera Snow, in Portland, for the Christmas week. Miss Lella Carter gave a happy little dinner party Saturday in honor of her own and Miss Laura Crandal's birthday, Mrs. George Crowther, wife of Congress- man-elect Crowther of St. Joe, is visiting her brother Ward in West Omaha. Miss Graves of New York is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George N. Hicks, and will remain with ber during the winter. Mr. Lyman O. Perley, who was in town last week, left Monday for the Sandwich islands, where he will reside in the future. The Misses Morse, Florence, May and Bthel, who are at school in Utica, will spend the week with friends in New York City, Miss Alice Drake of St. Catherine's, Daven- port, returned Wednesday. Miss Drake will glve a dancing party one evening this week. Mr. O. J. Eastman and wife, nee Nellle Burns, will spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns, having arrived yes- terday. General and Mrs. "Hawkins, who have many warm friends in Omaha, are spending two weeks at the Paxton. At the end of that time they leave for & trip around the world. Upon their retura to this country John Francis s with relatives in will entertain one left this morning for has returned from will idle the week the Minneapolis Miss of the Chicago returned for the holidays they Intend making this their futare hom General Hawkins owning considerable prop- erty here. o yor Mrs. B. GoMoShane and daughters leave tonight for Kaldas City to spend the holl- days with Mr.and Mrs, John A. Sargent Miss Jessie' Dickinson will entertain this week for her charming guests, Miss Keim of Philadelhitd, and Miss Anderson of Pusblo. Misses Ld&T 'and Josephine gone to Hutchihdon, Kan., to spe days with #heir cousin, Miss Brown i Mr. Jim Wdllace of Wililams, and Gray and Charlle Mostgomery of Shattuck, will assist in demojishing the family turkey Tuesday. Captain Palmer are ean trip, upper Nile Miss Josephine guest of Miss Pearl two months, left for Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Frank S. Pusey Charles B. Campbell have issued a dancing party on Thursday, at Couneil Blufts Mrs. Webster and to cpend next summer be accompanied on the of Nashville, Tenn, Miss Pauline Lowe and Miss Bmma Cran- dal are quietly completing their arrange- ments for a fancy dress dance, to be Wednesday evening, January 2. Cards have been issued by Mr. and C. 8. Raymond for a dancing party Friday evening, in honor of their son, Burt Raymond, and Miss Peck Mr .Roy Smith, the clever planist and com- poser, was a gucst on Monday and Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Loudon G. Chariton, and on Wednesdey of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Estabrook Mr. Grenville Dodge Montgomery at’ Yale will spend the holidays with Mrs, Mont- gomery in Council Biuffs, who will enter- tain a large house party during Christmas week. The engagement of Miss Loule Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Drake, and Mr. Albert F. Miller of Franklin, Pa., has been announced—the marriage to take place after Haster. C. F. Goodman's malady is slowly making headway against the strong constitution of one of Omaha's well known public men, and his death, it is thought, is only a question of a few days. The first anniversary of the mustering in of the Thurston Rifles into the Nebraska Na- tional Guard occurred last Monday evening when a large assembly was held at the Har- ney street armory. In a very charming w I E Dorn entertained some gentlemen friend: whist Monday cvening. The guests Ernest Powell, Ambrose Ellington, zell, F. F. Van Dorn and C. C. Bemi . L. D. Fowler entertained the officers and_employes of the German Savings bank at dinner Thursday. The affair was so managed to be a complete surprise on Mr. TFowler, it being in honor of his forticth birthday. Miss Jessie Dickinson Ogontz college, Philadelphia, companied by Miss Keim, a classmate, for the holiday vacation. ~ Miss Anderson of ueblo, Col., is also a guest of Miss Dickinson, Mr. F. P. Knott, who has a number of pletures on exhibition at Whitmore's gallery, has bzen compelled to go to Denver to com- plete some poctrait work. The paintings, however, wiil, remain on exhibition until after the holidays; There is o lwhisper going soclety circles that Allen have 1 the hoil- Catherine apd ,Mrs. Palmer and Miss contemplating the Mediterran- gotng 'as far as BEgypt and the Welch, who has been Hartman for the her home in St the past Paul and cards December Mrs, Miss Webster in Burope, and trip by Miss intend will Doak Mrs. next Mr. Van at were D. returned Saturday, from ac- the rounds in Lieutenant Jim Arra- smith is to niarry' one of Omaha’s sweetest and most popiila¥ young ladies immediately after his return from Boston in April. He leaves on a thréé months' furlough January 10. oy The 0. M. B.’ Social club entertained a number of their friends at their third monthly social,dance, given at Morand's on Wednesday evening, _the 19th. The program consisted of twenty-one numbers. During in- termission punch{ and cake were served and a good time had generally. Mr. and Mrs, J! N. H. Patrick have fs- sued cards fof“an 'afternoon reception, with dancing, in ‘honore of the Yale Glee ' club on its approachifg visit to the city, Decem- ber 29. “Happy Hollow"' will again be the scene of one of those charming reunions for which this hospitable home is famous. Mr. and Mrs. Will E. Hitchcock enter- tained a number of their friends at cards Thursday evening at their cozy home, 117 South Twenty-fifth street. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John R. Web- ster, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Howard, Miss Emily Fuiler and Mr. W. W. VanValkenberg of Topeka, Kan. Mr. Thomas Wilson Battin will leave next week on a visit to Washington and Phila- delphia. Mr. Battin, who was a member of the class of '94 at the University of Mich- igan, will sail for Rurope in January, to pursue a course in marine engineering at the University of Paris, and afterward to work as an apprentice in’ the shipyards in France and Scotland. Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in All Sairts’ church occurred the marriage of Mr. Norman. W. Peters of Lincoln, and Miss Annie C. Derby of this city. Rev. T. J. Mackay officiated. The groomsmen were Mr. W. H. Wheeler and Mr. W. B. Allen and the bridesmaids were Miss Derby, sister of the bride, and Miss Peters, sister of the groom. The bride was given away by her mother, hursday evening Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Pfekard entertained very pleasantly at their lome in West Lawn. A delightful musical program was rendered during the evening by Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. Fleming and others. Dancing followed the refreshments, which was greatly enjoyed by those present. Mr, and Mrs. Pickard were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Pickard and Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Vail. The reception given at Hillside Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Weld, ne2 Clemence Garneau, was a very charming affair, as Mrs, Yates' entertainments always are. Between the hours of 4 and 7 the guests continued to arrive, Mrs, Yates and Mrs. Weld receiving them. In the dining room, the table, which was attractively trimmed in chrysanthemums and violets, was presided over by Miss McKenna, Miss Kountze and Mrs., Hull, while the others who assisted were Mrs. Dandy, Miss Dandy and Mrs. Patrick. About sixty guests were present. A very pleasant home wedding occurred the residence of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cady, 2024 St. Mary's avenue, Wednesday evening, December 19, when Miss Lillian Tower, & very esteemed and popular young woman of Sterling, Ill, was united in’mar- riage to Mr. George Henderson of this city. Only relatives of the bride and groom were present (o witness the ceremony. Rev. S. Wright Butler of St. Mary's church ofici- ated. After the wedding an impromptu re- coption was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Twenty-sixth and Charles streets | Mrs. Robert Holmes of 2227 Ohio street gave o very pleasant surprise party in honor of her niece, Miss Annie Lee from Pueblo, Colo,, a few evenings since. Those in at- tendance were, Misses Winnle and Madge Bishop, Agnes Tomset, Mary Moran, Edith Snyder, Bernie. North, Grace and Lillian Emsly, Vinnie god Goldie Smith; Masters Clyde and Arthur, Smith, Leo and Cero Kelly, Martin Cannon, Harry and Willie Neal, Fred Nestebysh, Robert Snyder, Ar- thur Wilson, The evening was spent in singing, dancing and games, all topped off with delightful efréshments. Mr, John W. Shaw and Miss Besslo L. Flint were margied, on Wednesday evening at the residence,of M. Shannon, 2219 Binney street, Rev., Di, Koster of the Immanuel Baptist church officiated, and only the im- mediate friends were present. The young couple were to have been married in Novem- ber, but the groom suffered a serious at- tack of typhiod fever, and the ceremony had to be postponed. The newly married couple received many presents, and in the spring they expect to move into their own home. Mr. Shaw s the manager of the Omaha club, aud is well known among the business men. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn J. Anderson, residing on Clark street, near Eighteenth, gave a farewell party to & number of their friends on Friday evening. Mr. Anderson is book- keeper for the Hulse Mattress factory, and will move to Chicago with that concern about the first of the year, High five fur- nished the amusement of the evening, and the prizes were meat and appropriate. De- at given | Viclous refreshments were served. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. I, P. Thornton, George H. Anderson, Joseph Tromble, M. Shannon, Masters Roe, Misses Irving, Vandruff, Mackler, McRoberte, and Messrs. W Cochran, Georgs Mcltoberts, J. C. Hornbeck and 8. C. Graham Miss Lulu Dolan, 2004 street, entertained honor of Mr, T. who s spending The guests were Donaldson, Miss: chester, and lor, Baldwin outh Wleventh cvening In 8 Bstabrook of Chicago, the holidays In this city Misses Kate and Jennie < Hulett, Ashmore and Man- Messrs. Ewing, Mulvihill, Tay. and Sullivan.” Miss Ashmore, whose home is Detrolt, and who is an elo- cutionist of rare excellence, gave two clta- tions, which displayed to perfection her won- derful facility of voice and facial expression. | Music and cards occupied the remainder of he time, four prizes being awarded to as | many lucky players, | On Tuesday afternoon | gave a véry charming tea party in honor of Mrs. McMahon, the daughter of Colonel Bache ere were about twenty-five ladies prescnt, and a most enjoyable time passed in soclal chat egant refreshments were served in the well appointed room, and the table laid out with great taste, having in the cenfer a beautifully ar- ranged collection of carnations. Miss Reece and Miss Barnard attended to the coffes and | chocclate. Amsng the guests were, Mrs Worth, Mrs, Thompson, Mrs, Brooke, Mrs Nye, Mrs. Hussey, Mrs. Benedict, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Deuel, Mrs. McKenna, Mrs Wessels, Miss Boyd, Miss Scott and Richardson The Bon Ami club held a meoting Monday evening at the Millard hotel. | Wattle was the hostess on fhis occasion, id 1t goes without saying that the meeting was an especially interesting one. The rooms in which it was held were very artistically and tastefully embellished with holly, and had a very charming effect. There were thirly-five members present, and Mr, Mar- kel was untiring in his efforts to make overything pleasant and agreeable. Among the visitors of the evening were, Mr., Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Brady, Miss Pearson Hastings and Mr. Hunt. Mrs. Drake Mr. Kirkendall captured the first prizes, and Mrs. Kirkendall and Mr. Drake the second. The next meeting of the club will be held at the residence of Mrs. H. I, Cady Mr. and Mrs, A, 8. Carter gave a lov wcing party at their elegant residence on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Carler was as- sisted by’ her daughter, Miss Himebaugh, Who {8 a charming entertainer, The rooms were especially decorated for the occasion and the flocrs were canvassed for the danc- ers. There was a fine orchestra, which dis- coursed some excellent: selections during the evening, and everything was arranged In the most elaborate way for the entertain- ment of the large gathering of guests. A delicious supper was served in the billiard room downstairs. Among those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Coles; Misses Curtis, Cady, Doane, Hughes, Colpetzer, Ringwalt, McKell, Margaret Cook, Brown, Mocre, and Messrs. Mullen, Guiou, Garneau, Hamilton, Saunders, Berlin, Red- ick, Wheeler, Cook, Pease, John Patrick, Charles, George and Licutenant Arrasmith. =g HOW BANK_ PAPER GOT LOST. i Is Mrs, Dallas Bache of and y ldent Keealled by the Finding of the Huntington Check. One of the stock brokers of the city in commenting on the finding of the note, the disappearance of which led to the suicide of John Huntington at Council Bluffs said: “Many an old business man and banker will recall lost or mislaid papers that caused the greatest anxiety for a time more or less protracted. The writer will submit one in- cident: rly in the spring of 1892 there was re- ceived from Denver for transmission to an eastern client a $4,000 note. It was delivered by an early morning mail and put, as sup- posed, into a convenlent pigeon hole to re- ceive proper attention at a later hour. In due time the note was required and could not be found. The pigeon hole was searched and everything in its vicinity was turned over; every folded paper and book carefully opened and “examined in vain. Several hours were devoted to the search. Every review of the morning’s work sent the mind to that pigeon hole as the place of temporary de- pesit, but the most diligent scrutiny failed to find it. At length from sheer anxiety and exhaustion the writer threw himself back in his arm chair and elevated his feet to rest. That act lowered the eyes so as to enable him to see the top of the pigeon hole, toward which his thoughts and search had been for hours fruitlessly directed. There, snugly sus- pended closely agalnst the top of the little square box, hung the much wanted paper. It happened to be of exactly the width to be suspended without folding. So closely did it adhere that it was wholly invisible when s'tting erect in a natural position before the desk. The fact was, it was lald in the pigeon hole upon some tablets of blanks that were required for use, and in with- drawing them the note was lifted to the place it so deftly fitted, and there remained suspended. It might have continued undis- covered as long as the $500 check, but for the accident by which it was found.” ——————— WESTERN PENSIONS. Veterans of the Late War Eemembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—(Special)—Pen- slons granted, issue of December 10, were: Nebraska: Original—David White, Ra- venna, Buffalo; Otto Maurer, Omaha, Doug- las. Supplemental—James McDonald, Bray- ton, Greeley. Renewal—Gerald A. Porter, Springview, Keya Paha. Relssue—Orson A, Warner, Syracuse, Otoe: Sylvanus B. Rowe, Bartley, Red Willow. Original widows, etc! —Minor'of Herman Molrling, Sterling, John- son. Towa: Original-John H. Peck. Suther- land, O'Brien. Additional—John D. Finch, Boone, Boone. Increase—Henry Groner, St Ansgar, Mitche'l. Reissue—Charics Waliace, Vandalia, Jasper. Original widows, etc.— Eliza A. Breeding, Winterset, Madison; Jacob Mericle (father), Fort Dodge, Web- ster. Scuth Dakota: Original Platt,” Claremont, Mary A. H. Dickinson, Webster, Day. widows, ete.— Brown; Mary iginal-August Zeibig, Villa rflgr“gfikmf:mfi“'Ak-xm’:.h-r W. “potter, Cripple Creek, Il Paso. Renewal—Joseph Johnston, Denver, Arapahoe. Original wid- GOws, ete.—Sarah M. Shane, Pueblo, Pueblo, e WEATHER FORECAST, Falr aod Warmor for Nebraska with Variablo Winds. WASHINGTON, Dec, 22.—The forecast for Sunday For Nebraska and warmer; varlable winds, becoming south. For Iowa and Miss alr; warmer; variable winds, becoming south, For South Dakota—Fair; warmel winds, Kansas—Fair and south Local Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Dec. 22.—Omaha record of temper- ature and rainfall, compared with the cor- responding day of past four years: 1594, 1893, 1892. 36 50 17 26 46 -1 2 3 46 B @ 1891 Maximum temperature. 35 Minimum temperaturs Average temperature Precipitation 00 .08 .00 00 Condition of temperature and precipitation gt Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1694 Normal temperature.,, ixcess for the day. Normal precipitation ...1} Deficiency for the day .....0 11 Total precipitation sinee March 1’1 Deficiency since March 4 L. A, WELSH, % o] 2108 inch + 03 inch 9 inches 16.43 inches Observer was | | dining Lewis, | IN MUSICAL CIRCLES, The usual musicale will occur at the First Congregational church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, this being the last but one of the | series. Mrs. Morton, Miss Higgins of Chi- cago, Mr. Charles Higgins and the church quartet will assist the organist. The pro | gram 18 as follows Organ—Christma; |~ in Exeelsis.. | Quartet—Calm on the Night | Mre. Squ n Offertory and Gloria mmens of hnecker Abbott and Listening L Mrs Mr Violin Solo-—Cayat : Mr. Char Higgine | Organ—o, Holy N “ Solo—My Redeemer and My Lord Miss Mirian Louise Higgins. Offertory—Slumber Sor Awake and Sing, Good Hollaender Buck Scytte ns Vvl ~Salter | Ms. W | Viotin Solo Charles Morton Nocturne, Op. 9, No, Mr. Higgins. The Hallelujah Chorus.. Mrs, I K, Ford, Organist Miss Daisy Higgins, Accompanist Chopin Organ Handel On Thursday evening last the Prof. Kratz and Miss Ella Day gave the second of a series of recitals at the rooms of the Omaha Commercial college. Thi recital was equal if not superior to the first, which was given some time ago. The pro | gram consisted of nine N numbers, all of which were ve well rendered. The recitation, “Md Old Sweetheart,” by Mr Carl Extrom, was very good, as also was tie scone from “Mary Stuart” by Misses Susie C. helps and Annie Vapor. The lar at tendance at these recitals speaks volumes for the good work of Prof. Kratz and Miss Day. Arrangements are being made for the | third of these recitals for a future day pupils of | The following elaborate program will be given at the First Methodist church during the Christmas scason. For some months the excellent cholr of this church has |been rehearsing the best works of the classics, and assisted by two or three soloists will give a special musicale festival of four services, M. ginning this | morning at 10:30 a. m. The following pro- | grams will be given Organ Prelude—~Communion in 1 minor. h . Tadlste Hymi- e Dun- dee Prayer X ] Anthem—1 Am the B Commandments voy Kyrie (After last comanim Offertory—Communion in ¢ Invitation. (If any m Confessicn. (Almighty G r, ete.) Benedictus—Blessed {5 He that Cometh.. v Woodward our Heavenly, King of Love (Tune, (Aimighty” God; collect. (Almighty God, unto, ete.) We do not presume to come,” et Agnus Dei—O Lamb of God........ W Prayer of consscration. It is ver mee right, “Therefore with ange with a1l = o e =8 aying: Sanctus—Holy, Lord's Praye | Prayer—0 Lor | Gloria in Exc | Benedictus, | Postiude—Mi SUNDAY Choral Prelude—It Came U night, Christmas Carol. Organ Prelude—Rhapsodie iward ote, , archangels, praising Thee and nd Holy, Holy.........Woodw odward Lemmens Doxology Prayer Anthem Hymn Scripture Lesson. ... “hri-tmas Offertory.. ORI R b ishas Gloria in Excelsis. Sermon Hymn . Benediction . + Postlude—Marche Heroique. ... . Schubert CHRISTMAS DAY, 10:30 A. M Choral Prelud Angels from the Realms, Carol (Sung in the tower)....... 3 Organ Prelude—Tmprovisions on” Christ- ‘mas Hymn Tunes........ Response—Venite Exultemus Chant . Chorus from the Twelfth M. Toxcelsis. Offertory Solo-—-Noel.. Anthem—8ing, O Heavens... Chorus—Hallelujah (from Handel PostiudeChristmas March. . Merkel At the latter service Bishop Newman will preach. Domino, s, Gleria in 3 Mozart Adolphe Adam Berthold Tours the Messiah) Although Mr. Franz Adelmann will have a strong counter attraction, he is brave enough and musician enough to announce the folllowing program for Thursday evening next at the Young Men's Christian associa- tion hall: Overture—Zampa s Orchestra. Quintet for Clarionet and Strings....Mozart First Violin, Mr. Butler; Second Violin, Mr. Higgins; Viola, Mr. Sauerwein; Cello, Mr. Letoveky; Solo Clarionet, Mr. Adelmann. Dorls ... ....Nevins (With Violin and Cello Obligato by Mr. Adelmann and Mr. Letovsky.) a Loin Du Bal; b Entreacte Gavotte..Gillet String Orchestra. Piano Concerto in G Minor.....Mendelssohn Mrs. Muentefering. (With Accompaniment of String Quintet.) Remembrance of Prague.. Hoch Mr. Pederson. Otello Fantalsie Mr. Adelmann. Tanhauser March................. Orchestra, 1 ...Herold Mrs. Charles Wilheim, The following is the program to be given January 5, on the occasion of the testimonial benefit to Mr. Hans Albert, who leaves Omaha for other fields. Jubel Overture. Orchestra, Concert Fantasie sur I'Opera Faust, with orchestral accompaniment. H, Wetniawski Charles A, Higgins. Earl King Schubert-Liszt a Nocturne b Gypsy ceeee Weber ‘Gahm, +..Chopin-Wilhelmy A Nashez +eevo Massanet Weiniawski Scenes Plcturesque, Souvenirde Moskow.... Hans Albert Tales of Vienna Woods V Orchestra, Airs Hungrolse, . Hang Albert, The '04 Christmas musicale of Brownell hall took place last night and under Miss Wal- lace’s able supervision it was, as usual, an unqualified success, The first number of a delightful program, a quartet from “Der Treischutz,” by Weber, was rendered by Misses M. Hetzel, M. Perry, J. Lansing and Miss Wallace, in a truly in- spiring manner, and assured the audience that if the other numbers were equal to the first a great treat might be expected. Two duets followed in succession, , the first by Misses B. Cotton and N Kitchen, and the second by Misses L. Blackstone and I. Burn- ham. Master 8. Doherty then sang the “Slumber Song,” by Newcomb, in a sweet, childish trebl Massenet’s Aragonaiser was next played In a manner showing remarkable skill for so young a performer. Miss B. Davis, who possesses a powerful contralto voice, sang “Ballgefluster,” by Meyer Helmund, and “The Ring,” by Hawley. A duet, “Pas de Fleuro,” by Felibes, well given by Miss W. Cattle and C. Diebold, brought the first part of the program to a close Miss Wallace and Miss May Hetzel played Raft’s Gavotte and Musette (from Suite, Op. 200), with much brilliancy and artistic finish, after which Miss E. Norvel pleased her hear- ers by her interpretation of Rubenstein's “Polka Boheme.” Two pretty little songs of Newcomb's, *'Celeste” and o Maldens,"” charimingly sung by Miss L. Mead, caught the fancy of the audience. Miss K. Smith scored even @ greater success than usual by her rendering of Schubert’s minuet (from Op. 78). Miss Doberty gave a sparkling little Raymond's Gifts for Men ... Bank Scissors. Brandy Burners, Bottle Holders. Clothes Brushes, Cuticle Pushers. Champagne Opéners, Clgar Cutlers, ; Cigar Boxes, I Clgar Ligh Card Y Eye-Glass JEWELER. A5TH AND DOUGLAS ST, Cigar Cases. Cigarette Cases, Cases. Fruit Knives. Folding Rules Ink Erase RAYMOND’S hters, Key Rings Key Chains, Liquor Flasks, Letter Case Napkin Rings Pocket Knives Pen Wipers, Penholders, Cases, rs, ek | manner, with Fostl's "'Serenade” for a | number. | was shown by Miss C. Diebold by the grac | ful way in which she play | Kontski's quaint minuet, “Louls XV. song, “Good Day, Marle,” In a uptlult: rance. e greatest praise reserved for Miss M ability is much e m however, above the ordinary. English Sulte), Musical” (Op Two Larks, Interpreted, wide hle will be Hetzel does not musical world at J Bache, " Leschetizky her comprehension of It a groat make her mark o far distant date. in “Little Queen Irene' has received addis Harry Gil- “A Trip to i using 1t now as a whistling Anna tional recognition foil, the Chinatown #0lo with orchestral accompaniment. Boyd in “Aladdin, §r." and Corinne in “Hei drick Hudson' are both singing It. on the stage. famous whistler in The Yale Glee and Banjo clubs will give ert at Boyd's opera house on Saturday dance Patrick at oon of that day On Thursday and Friday of this week the clubs will give concerts at the former honor by A coney evening, December 20 will be given by Mrs, J her residence on the after: from 2 to 6 p. m An N informal H St. Paul and Minneapolis, In city a tea will be given In their Mrs. Jasper Tarbox in the afternoon, and {n the evening they will attend a reception given by Mrs. Willlam R. Merriam. In Mi reapolis a tea will be given by Mrs Hall, and in the evening the members will tend a “smoker™ at the Minneapolis club, he program to be given at the concert fn this city is as follows Beau Ideal March.. 3 Banfo Club, Alma Mater.... A PRI Yod 8 <Mr. Lapham Liebeslied. . G Pretty Maia...... ;i Waltz—Magnolia Tossoms & Banjo Clul, Thursday—Arranged by Shepard, . Society Songs—D. K. ., s Ombr tturne \ Sweetest Story Mr. Frutti Buterfly.......[ & Banjo Club, Tutti The ke, 5 Sweep Quartet Chanson........0......MT- Bright College Yeurs peltatinth ol Chess Challenge Acoepted. LONDON, Dec. 22.—The British Chess club has accepted the challenge of the Manhattan Chess club, subject to the adjustment of details, Durand, ‘81 AMUSBMENTS, BOY P S The Last Timo THIS ('SUND\\")"E\.'.EA G DEC. 23rd. or DANIEL SULLY In s latest and ¢ ONEILL, o WASHINGTON.D.G. “The heart that has t T forgots,” But As the The Aest succoss, he sots, 1l rose, " Prices—First Hoor, The; g BOYD'S Three Nights and Ohr stmas Matin: e, BEGINNING wonpay, December 24 STUART ROBSON Direction Wm. R. Hayden. MONDAY EV:NING, Goldsmith’s Immortal Comedy, She Stoops to Gonquer Mr. Robson.....as.....Tony Lumpkin, CHRISTMAS MATINEE, Buckstene's Charming Comedy, “TeapXTecax,” —OR— THE LADIES’ PRIVILEGE. Mr. Robson.....as.....Mr. Dionyslus Dimple CHRISTMAS and WEDN } DAY EVEN'G3 Bronson Howard's Comedy Success of the Sentury, “THE HENRIETTA” Mr. Robson ..Bertle, the Lamb Sale aturday at_the following prices: Night—First floor, $1.00 and $1.50 balcony, 50¢ and 7oc. Matinee—Firs reserved, $L.00; general admission, 75 cony, 50¢ and 'Toc, " BOYD'S. Thursday, Dec. 27th ATTRACTION ! onens The Princeton University Gleg, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs Regular prices. Seats on sale Dec. 20, 1 sale of boxes Dee, 220d. BOY DS TUESDAY and WEONESDAY Auctl, _Happy New Year Dec.31and Jan,1-2 SOL SMITH RUSSELL In the following Brilllant Repertotre; wosoa¥, . THE HEIR-AT-LAW SEWSEMES. A POOR RELATION NeW AN PEACEFUL VALLEY » A POOR RELATION BEM SIX Mt PI R PorvLAR PRICES, J. 8. Manager. NIGHTS COM NCING WITH Todiy it 2 Tonlght at K:16, A F [XC. 0 LEOAR Matinecs Christi v i Wodn pini, A_FIRST NIGHT. THE GARRABOO MINES. The most striking Melo-Drama on the Amerfs can stage. M t9: startling situas tons. Home talent by an Omabs wan A GRAND DALL fven in eol b 'ON HALIL 280, 600, T80 A flekidh on hide at M. E BBLLS 413 South 13011 81 BEAUTY GULTURE PARLORS FULL LINE OF EUREKA AND MME. YALE'S REMEDIES, Sclentific Treatment with $2.50 Purchase, EPECIAL OFFER for THIS WEEK ONLY. FREE Shampoolng and Sealp Treatuont glven with a bottle Eureka Halr Tonle. Cures dandruff and falling out of hair in & fow hours. TURKISH BATH department exclusively tor ladies. Give them a trial. Correspondence answered personally, Mrs. A. S. CONVERSE 109-110 Bee Building, will WASIIN Tickots S R Diug Stor KEMOVED FROM KARBACH BLOCK, A considerable amount of ability Louts Sousa -.Shepard and Club. ......Mosher n_and Club, Neidlinger DeKoven .. Molloy Carm Yalen “ Mating o Stults Hendix hepard Tand and Club 4 Chevalier de" The remarkably finc volce of Miss Sadie Bowen was both a surprise and delight to her hears ers, this being the young lady's first ape bo Hetzel, whose musical Her three numbers, “Gavotte and Musette” (from “Momenty 1, No. 2), Schubert, and ““The were exquisitely three different subjects being most remarks surprise if Mise the ge