Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1895, Page 4

AMONG THE SWELL CIRCLES Booloty feoms Somewhat Becalm:d Now that May is Waning, FUNCT/ONS /L' UMINE THZ SOCIAL WHiIRL Tally-Ho Partles Bogin to Make Their Prosenco Known Through the Sireets— Surprives that Were Renlly Por- fectly Understoud Hotorohand. The eoclal event of the woek was the beau- titul home wedding of Miss Alda Mills, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Mills, to Mr. Arthur Rathburn, which occurred on Wednes- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The decorations of the house were mostly In yellow roses and snowballs, and the effect was very dainty and artistic. Daylight was excluded and the soft glow of shaded lamps and wax candles lent charm to the impressive ceremony whicl, followed. Mantels and windows were banked with flowers and palms and the improvised altar was entirely in snowballs and pure white rcaraations. Promptly at 4 o'clock the bridal iparty eame down, singing the “Lohengrin wedding march to a plano and mandolin ac companiment. First Miss Leland of Hastings and Miss House advanced slowly down the staircase, with long white silk cords in thelr hands, making an aisle for the bridal party. They were followel by four young girls in quaint Iittle white organdie gowns, Misses Forsyth Higgins, Parker and Free. Mr. McMahon came next with Miss Mary Sargent, who looked lovely in a gown of rose colored swiss, trimmed in ribbons of the same shade. Then came Dr. McMullen and Miss Alice Parker in pale blue swies with lace frills and ribbons Dr. Butler, the officiating clergyman, Mr Gould Dietz and Miss Pickens of Hastings followed. Mr. Dietz was best man and Miss Pickens, an old and dear friend of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown was of chrys- anthemum ye nite and white lace. Miss Mille, the bride, came in on the arm of the groom, Mr. Rathburn. She wore a beau titul gown of finest white silk muslin over white ik and trimmed with a bertha of exquisite duchesse lace, a myrtle wreath in her dark hair. No one ever saw Alda Mills look lovelier than on this ocea- slon. She has grown up in this community and i» loved for her sweet manners and win- someness, as well as for her intellectuality and pretty face. Mr. Rathburn also has many warm friends here and was the subject of hearty congratulations. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Rathburn stood under a huge white flower umbrella anl received the good wishes and “godspeeds” of their many friends. The house was crowded, but not uncomfortably so. The dining room was all in pink and delicious refreshments were served from a half after 4 until 6. In the front room upstairs the gifts wore displayed. They were numerous and costly, evineing the high es- teem In which these two happy young people are held. Mr. and Mrs, Rathburn are spend- ing their honeymoon at the Brown Palace in Denver. They will be at home at 2638 Dav- enport street Tuesdays in June., Owing to Miss Emily Wakeley's slow re- covery from her recent severe illness, she will be unable to take her long cherished trip abroad with Miss Collins, her place, how- ever, being taken by Miss Dundy, who, with Miss Wakeley, will constitute Miss Collins' “personally conducted” parly of sightseers on tho other side. Owing 1o these changes in her plans, Mios Collins and her friends will mot mall until June 8, having chosen the Mansdam for the trip across. The party will follow the plan as mapped out by The Bee, but in addition have added Greece and Turkey 1o the interesting list of countries to be vis- fted. ¥rom Naples they will go by sea to Patras, and from there by rail to Athens, where a week will be devoted to the old Greek temples and classic ruins, to say noth- g of the new gods whom they may discover, ‘Thence to Constantinop! Aprapos of Miss Collins and her trip, it is Interesting to know she has been living at the Omaha club, an innovation here in the weat. She has been granted the privilegos of the cafe, and each day since her sojourn there she has had an interesting party of friends either to luncheon or dinner. During last week she had as her guosts Mrs. J. N. H Patrick, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs, Pritchett, Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs. Harold Gifford, Mrs. McKenna, Miss Wakeley, Miss Bessie Yates, Mr. Henry W. Yates, Miss Grace Knight, who has been guost of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Coutant for several manths past, leaves Wednesday for hor home In Austin, Tex. After a few days spent with her father, who is remembered by many of the older residents of Omaha, having been formerly conuected with the ‘Western Union Telegraph company at this point, Miss Knlght will go to New York to follow what has been her predilection for several years, the dramatic profession, pre- liminary to her entering lght opera. Miss Knight I1s an exceedingly talented young wo- man. She has a beautiful voice, which she places splendidly, and, what is greatly to her advantage, has the well developed in- stinets of the cultured comedienne, needing only the stage training to make her success certain. She goes to the metropolls with the well wishes of a host of frinds. She has had letters from Mr. Augustin Daly, Mr. msfleld and Mr. Frohman, for whom she the interesting feature, and was won by Mr. Kimball, with Mr. Horbach second. There were alwo exhibitions of fencing by Miss Kimball, Miss Dosne, Dr. Despecher, Mr. Kimball and Prof. Denls. A bout with Japanese sabres between the professor and Dr. Despecher ended the fencing and the evening's entertalnment closed with straw- berries and lce cream. Among the guests not members of the club, were seen: Mrs. Thomas Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Tallaferro, Mrs. Melkle, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kimball, Mr. McPhail of Boston, Mrs. Peattie and Master Peattle, Mr. and Mrs. Loomis, | the Misses Kohlsaat, Miss Ringwalt, Miss Burns, Mr. Kountze, Mr. Gannett, Mr. Wheeler and Mr. Carter. A Luwn Sociat The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Martin's Epis- copal church of South Omaha gave a lawn social at the residence of A. L. Lott, Seven teenth and Missouri avenue, on Tuesday even- Ing. After refreshments came a rendition of the following musical and literary pro- gram Cornet and Organ—a, Flower Song; b, Erminie .. J. ¢, Carley, Miss Haoney Impersonations —a, Skeich from Poor Re- lation; b, Michacl Bchmidt's Troubles P i, 8. Thompson Darkies” Driam; b, Med- fnsters Gellenbeck and Adams Guitar Accompaniment—a, b, Littl: Widow Dunn . ¥ <oiens B 8. Broadhurst Banjo Duo-a, §oio, dley; ley Vocal M A Pleasing bniertainment. Miss Nellle Swift of 2012 Clark strest en- tertained a few of her friends last Monday evening. Dancing was indulged in until late hour, when refreshments were served. The Peerless quartet, consisting of Messrs J. Grady, M. Walklin, W. Grady aud M Swift, rendered a few solos, which wers greatly appreciated by the guests. Those present were: Messrs. Donahue, Walklin, W. Grady, Clark, Newlin, Donfee, J. Grady and Mullen; Misses M. Garneau, Clara Donahue, E. Garneau, Brady, N. Swift, Corrigan, Hart ¥ Miss Wallace of Salt Lake City is the guest of Mrs, Lyman, Mr. and Mr day for Chicago. Mrs. Henry Newman of New York City is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Dundy. Mr. Robert Batey of New York is the guest of Colonel and Mrs. 8. 8. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Vose of Boston are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer. Mrs, Mary T. Gaylord of Grinnell, Ia., s the guest of Mrs. Stebbins on Dodge street. Miss Woolworth returned home last Sunday after a most delightful winter in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Georgs D. Evans of Olympia, Wash., are the guests of Mrs. Z. T. Lindsy. Mrs, J. Worland of 2§18 South Nineteenth strest has just returned from her visit to Chicago. Mr. Charles P. Woolworth is expected here tomorrow fram his home at Castleton-on-the Hudson Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Peck and family ‘have taken their cottage at Fort Calhoun for the summer. Mrs. J. E. Wilber and daughter leave the latter part of this month for a summering in tHATRANY: Miss Gertrude Chambers, who has the winter in Washington, is now New York. Mrs. Bessle Lough of Trenton has returned to her home after a visit with the family of Silas Cobb. Mrs. Cockrell leaves on Monday to be ab- <ent two months. She will visit in St. Louis and Chicago. In honor of the Misses Kohlsaat, Miss Ringwalt gave a tea yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6. Mr. 8. D. Murray salled from New York Saturday at noon for his native home, Glas- J. E. Baum leave next Tues- spent ting in gow, Scotland. Mrs. J. Charles Albers of St. Louis is in the city at the Murray, the guest of Mrs. W. S. Strawn. Mrs. Frederick Bishop and daughter Hazel of Central City, la., are visiting Judge and Mra. Ambrose. The High School juniors held their last reception of the year at the High school Friday evening. Mrs. Bllen Beall leaves Monday for Pasa- dena, Cal., where she will visit her brother, Mr. John Hugus. Miss Emma Crandall expacts to go west very soon, whon she will visit her sister, Mrs John MeCormick, Miss Jennle N. Arthur has gone to Cleve- Iand, 0., to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. G. B. Maltby. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Dodge of Ports- mouth, N. H., are guests of Attorney D. W. Mercer of this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bstabrook left Tues- day for West Baden Springs and will be absent several weeks. George Schroder is confined to his home 1625 North Twenty-second street, with in flammatory rheumatism. Miss Loul Cowan, a singer of considerable note, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. L Perine, 1920 Dodge street. Mr. and Mrs. Brittlan E. Grifiths have re- turned from a plemsant outing at Central City and Cedar Rapids, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rogers have taken the house immediately east of their former residence on Farnam street, Mr. Thomas Wilson Battin of the Unl- versity of Paris spent the easter vacation month traveling in Germany. Miss Grace Gilbert of Kansas City, Mo, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. will read when in New York, and those who know her have no hesitancy’ in predicting a brilllant success for the aspiring youug ar- tiste, he Trilby Club. Friday evenlng the members of the latest soclal organization, the Trilby club, gave their Initial entertainment, and it was a great sucoess from every point of view. It was held in Morand's danclng academy, and it is safe to say that the academy never had within it a jollier crowd than on Friday night. At 9 o'clock Miss Stitt and Mr. Holton led the grand march, followed by about fifty-two coy ples. Duiring the intermission refreshments were served, which were enjoyed by all pres- ent with great gusto. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ish, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Garsney, Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith, Mr and Mrs. Morand, Mr. and Mrs. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wagner; Misses Burns, Stitt, Shel- ley, Smith, Emerson, Sackett, Kelplin, Shel- ton, Rossier, Slevers, Carroll, Siefkin, Van Bura, Read, Anderson, Flood, Watson, Felber, Sadie Hill, May HIll, ‘Annte Heywood, France Gallantine, Rose Hannon, Lennle Hannon, Maloney, Wilson, Taylor, Stevenson, Baker, Moore, Russell, Eller: Gibson, Thompson, Button, Mason, Willlams; Messrs. W. L. Gos ney, J. Gosaey, Withworth, Keating, Thacher, Beaton, Shaver, Rossiter, Bohannan, Read, Clinchard, Kingsley, Murphy, Tucker, Shaw, Coulter, Phelps, Solman, Banks, Buzzell, Stewart, R. itra, C. Cultra, Cunniagham, Von Dorn, Powell, Stokesbery, Holton, John. som, Van Dervoort, Hansen, Culley, Knicker- bocker, Wilson, Moran, Nason, Ellington, ‘White, Smith, Hoag, Lewle, Charles Mason of Chicago, and Harry Wright of New York. Pleasau! Mr, and Mrs. B. 2424 Erskine street, were very pleasantly surprised on Wednesday 2vening, It belng the seventh an- niversary of thelr marriage. While they were out taking a walk, the house was taken ‘possesson of by a few of thelr friends. After apending a soclal evening, delightful refresh ments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Portor, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs. T. F Sturgess, Mr. and Mrs. John Angell, Mr. and Mrs. B. Young, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Coons, Mrs. J. J. Lyon and son, Harold, of Salt Lake City, Mrs. D. L. Simpson, Mrs. L. A. Sunderland, Miss Ella Stmpson, Misses :ud and Pearl Sunderland and Miss Grace rier The Fencers Finlsh the Season. The monthly exhibition of the Fencers' elub, being the closing one of the season, took plac. last Monday night. The event hiek aroused most Interest was the final *out declding the ownership of the prize fofls, which have been fenced for in a series of Toue handicap contests, the first two won Miss Doane, the last two by Mrs. Kimball The extra bout to decide the award resuited in favor of Miss Doaue, to the pleasure of her friends in the club, who feel that her Ailigent and earnest practice deserved this Appropriate award. A “‘freese-out’ contest Awong several men of the club was another George 1. Gilbert, 1806 Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Vietor White are receiving the congratulations of their friends over ths birth of a daughter last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Buchanan sail on the 25th on the City of Rome for Glasgow, and will spend the summer in Europe. Mrs. Storms of Topeka, Kan., made a flying visit the last week to Mr. and Mrs. James Q. Martin of South Nineteenth street. Mrs. L. R. Seymore, who has been spending the winter In Philadelphia, has returned to the city and is stopping at the Madison. Mrs. F. M. Richardson of Capitol avenue has as her guests her mother, Mrs. G. W. Scott, and her sister, Mrs. F. A. Merrill. plano duet, and Miss Coon with voeal se- lections. The ladles' prize, a cat glass de- canter, was won by Mrs. C. M. Behneider, and the gentleman's prize, a Dresden china hat brush, by Dr. Gibbs, Mrs. Albert Noe entcrtained a fow friends Iast Friday evening at her home on Georgla avenue, In houor of her neice, Miss Anna §t. John of Independence, Kan., who returns to her home next Tuesdny. A high five party was glven last Thursday evening at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Al Wil- liams, 4317 Harney street. Prizes were awarded to the diffcreat winners, after which luncheon was served to the twenty guests present Mrs. Frank Worcester of Ottumwa well known soclety y of that pla been in the city the last week or &0 her friend, Mrs. C. C. Clark of 111 Stanford Cl Mrs. Worcester expects to leave for home the first of the week. Yesterday at noon Miss luncheon in honor of the Those in attendance were Mi Miss Ia, a has Isiting Dindy gave a Misses Kohlsaat Misses Kohlsaat, Yates, Miss Bess'e Yatss, Mise Webster, Palmer, Miss Durns, Miss Smith, Mis: | Ringwalt and Miss McKenna. Miss Mary Nash has gone to New York City, where she will meet her stster, Miss Adelalde, who is at school at Manhattanville. They will return togsther before June 6, the date of the Nash-Cartan wedding, at which they will both be bridesmalds. The engagement Is announced Charles Weller, son of Mr. Charles F. Weller of the Richardson Drug company, to Miss May Sanford, daughter of Mr. Kent Sanford of the Adams Express company. The wed- ding is to take place early in June. Little Hazel and Lorna Hake gave a parlor entertainment at the Murray hotel last Wednesday evening, which was attended by all of the guests in the honse. They are excellent musicians considering their age, and were loudly applauded by those present. The twenty-seventh annual commencement of Brownell Hall will cecur cn sday, June 11. The of '05 consists of Miss Flora Jane Besley, Miss Winnifred Margaret Cattls and Misa Charlotta Elizabeth Diebold The annual musicale occurs the preesding evening. Misa Abbott of Kountze Place has returned from a three weeks' visit in Chicago, accom- panied by Miss Zstella E. Ebert of the Emer- son School of Oratory, Boston. Miss Ebert will give a reading at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Twenty-first and Binney streets, Tuesday evening of this week. Friday evening a jolly reunion of the Q. P the secret organization composed of the male members of the High school class of '93, was held at the residence of William J. Welshans, 2412 Cass street. There were present: Messrs. Welshans, Peterson, Chaffee, Gilbert, Dunn, Abrams, Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garneau, Jr., left Omaha last Wednesday® They have gone to St. Lou's for the present, expecting to event- ually reside in Chicago. The Garneau resi- dence has been rented by Senator and Mrs, Manderson, who tock possession immediately after Mr. and Mrs. Garneau's departure. Miss Maude Aspinwall was united in mar- riage to Adolph Catlin at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Aspinwall, at 9 o'clock, Wednesday, May 15. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Harsha, only relatives being present. The house was beautifully decorated with palms and ferns and with roses in profusion In horor of the Misses Kollsaat, a very pretty tea was given Thursday afternoon by Miss Yates and Miss Bessie Yates. Those present were: The Misses Kohlsaat, Miss Webster, Miss Doane, Miss Dandy, Miss Pal- mer, Miss Burns, Miss Smith, Miss McKenna, Miss Ringwalt, Miss Mabel. Balcombe, Miss Hugh Mr. ‘Hamilton, Mr. Wilson, Mr. James How, Mr. Palmer and Mr. Penn, A pleasant surprise parly was given in honor of Miss Mary Ding=11ine Taesday even- ing at her home, 1719 Mason street. The evening was spent in progressive high five and other games. First prizes were awarded to Mr. Songster and Miss Mary Rayan. Booby prizes were awarded to Mr. Flynn and Miss Bita Burch. After the prizes were dis- tributed refreshments were served. In honor of the Misses Kohlsaat a hop was given at Fort Omaha last Wednesday evening, which was most enjoyable. Mrs. Sarson gave a dinner. in honor of the young Indies, and the hop closed a delightful even- ing. Among those present from town were Miss Pauline Lowe, Miss Emma Crandall, Miss Dickinson, Miss Palmer, Miss Chandie Miss Doane, Miss Hughes, Mrs. Clark, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Redick, Mr. Guiou, Mr. Gar- neau, Mr. Doane, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Heth, Mr. Patrick, Mr. Pratt. The tally-ho semson was formally augurated by the Terpsichorean club last week, being the first to take the journey actoss the bridge to Council Bluffs. After a long ride through the Blufts an elaborate luncheon wns served at the Grand hotel. Those who participated in the ride were: Misses Bulware, Wilcox, Pickering, Hobbs, Hamlin, Latey, Fowler, Coles tmond Burnam, Bowman, Dunham; Messrs. Currey, Scholeder, Halsted, Hamlin, Body, Fowler, Woclworth, Koenig, Squires, Angel, Potter. Mrs. Black chaperoned the party. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Record, 109 Stanford Circle, entertained a few of their neighbors at high five Friday evening in honor of Mrs Frank Worcester of Ottumwa, la. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. K of Mr. in- || Blake, Mr. and Mrs. ©. E. Bedwell, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. James G Martin, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Sidwell and Mr. Harry E. O'Neill. A very pleasant evening was spent. The ladies’ first prize was taken by Mrs. A. T. Sidwell, the gents’ by Mr. C C. Clark. After cards a very nice luncheon was served and fully enjoyed by all The young friends of May Bdholm tendered her a surprise party on Friday night at the residence of her father, Benjamin Edholm, 2996 Charlas street. Miss Clara Bdholm, Mrs. J. 0. Ferrer and Mrs. R. E. McKelyy assisted Mre. Edholm in entertaining the young people. The following children were present: Annie Kelly, Pearl Lingdtelt, Jeanctte Newlean, Isa- belle McKelvy, Russeil McKelvy, Mabel Nel- son, Mabel Carr, Nellie Giles, Fred and Vance Lidstone, Eugene Lloyd, Joseph Wool, Hans and Arthur Jessen, Walter Lingafelt, R Loud, Eddie Bensen, Earl Marsh and Albert Edbolm. “An evening with Count Tolstol” Is an- nounced as a lecture to take place at Temple Israel, Twenty-fourth and Harney streets, Friday evening, Juve 7, 1895, by Rev. Dr. Joseph Krauskopf of Philadelphia. The l:c Mrs, Henry E. von Wedelstaedt and son of St. Paul arrived in Omaha Tharsday and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnard. J. W. Halmes left Thursday for Hanna, Wyo., where he expects to spend the summer with ‘his daughter, Mrs. Justin B, Porter. Mps. S. D. Lees and daughter leave Wednes day, the 220, for Scotland, by way of New York, where they will spend the summer visiting relatives. Miss Clara E. Curtis of Califoruls and Miss Elizabeth Bennett of Columbus, O., arrived in Omaha Thursday and are the gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Curtis. The Omaha High School Alumni associa- tion has announced Friday evening, May 31, as the date for the anoual reception tendered the graduating class by the alumni of the High sehool. Mrs. M. DeRoberts arrived last week from the south, where she and her husband apent the winter, and Is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Aulabaugh, at 1007 South Twentieth street, Tho marriage of Miss Hitty DeGraft to Mr. Frank Lovejoy Johnston will ocour Wednes- day evening, June 19, at 8 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents, 1534 South Thirty-fifth avenue. Mr. George H. Boggs has just returned from & three months' trip to Chicago and Hot Springs, somewhat improved in health, and yet not as hale and hearty as his man good friends in Omaha would wish to see him. A solree dramatique Francaise will be gtven the evening of May 31 at the Unitarian church by M. Gearge Chatelain, assisted by his most talonted pupll, Miss Mabel Hyde. Two French plays will be given. The musical part of the program will be rendered by Mr. Joseph Gahm, pianist; Mr. Herbert Butler, violinist, and Miss Carrle Nye, soprano. Mrs. H. C. Alken, accompani:d by her son, Mr. H. L. Atken, left for a trip to Chelan Wash., via the Burlington, on Tuesday last. Mrs. Alken will spend the summer at the beautiful lake from which the town derives its e. Mr. H. L. Alken, who has an io- terest in an extensive prune ranch near Chelan, will remain indefinitely. Mr. and Nrs. Charles B. Coon and Mr. and M dward J. Roe entertained at high five at the former's home, 2518 Harney street, Thursday evenlng. The rooms were pretiily decorated with ferns and carnations ani frappe was served during the evening. After r freshmonts were served Mrs. G. B. Tzschuck aud Miss Myrtle Coon favored the guests with turer visited Tolstol at his home last sum- mer, while on a mission to Russia, investi- gating the social and economic condition cf the Russian people. Anything concarning the great Russian cannot fall to intersst his admirers. Dr. Krauskopt comes to Omaha with rare qualifications to talk upon the greatest of mcdern writers, end that he will s greeted with a large andlznoe ts assured. The N. B. C. Dancing club of North Omaha gave a party at the residence of Mr. J. S. Cameron, 2408 North Twenty-fifth street, Tuesday evening. Those prescnt were: Mes- dames Kyle, Dickson, Sheldon, Cameron and Dr. Hick; Misses Sheldon, Olive Sheldon, Gosaey, Anna Gosney, Fleming, Hill, Patten Rice, Knapp, Caral, Wolfer, K 13z, Hil, Cam- eron, Bessie Cameron, Wirt, Brady, Ey Gunnell, Robertson and McCulla; Mes Dickson, Cameron, Knapp, Luce, Nicholas, Vogle, Sheldon, Shiller, Cheatwcod, Buzell, Patten, Alvin Patten, Gosney, Trimble, Reb- ert Trimble, Carley, Hurley and Zarp. Miss Susie Brady furnished excellent music. In honor of Miss Wels of Topeka a bowl. Ing par:y was given Wednesday aftern-on and evering, the guests leaving the residence of Mrs. George B. Taschuck on West Howard street at 3 p. m., a large couch being pressed into service to convey the party to Sarpy Mills, where arrangements had becn made for a jolly time. After m number of games at bowls, dancing followed until 11 o'clock when the guests returned home. Tho participating were: Mr. and Mrs. George B Tzschuck, Misses Wels, Bauman, Chambers, Coon, Shirley; Messrs. Benninghoven, Hal Shears, Crapo, Fred Franels, Charles Muente- fering, Max Schmidt and Fred Schmidt A merry crowd of Omaha young peaple were entertained by Florence citizens Tuesday evening, dancing belug the order of the e In. At 11:30 refreshments was served, after which “‘Home, Sweet Home" followed, and the large tallyho rolled up, the Omaha crowd leaving about 12:10 a. m. Those pres- ent from Omaha were: Mr. end Mrs, Peter sen, Mr. Ed Mainell and Miss Mable Cramp- ton, Mr. EQ Nelson and Miss Mattie Alby Mr. Art Martin and Miss Lulu Stcckman Mr. R. Swartz and Miss M. Marnell, Mr Charles Foster and Miss Carrie Mersdeth, Mr Fred Willls and Miss Buma Ziemer, Mr John Thomas and Miss Hattie Gray, Mr Art Osborne and Mattie Stockes, Mr Fred Hines and Miss Emma Chichester, Mr George Hoobler and Miss Bertha Yates, Mr. Worth Rhoades and Miss May Wright, Mr. Sol Reed and Miss Jessie Straight. Thurston Riffes fimdnmdy Entertained Both at' Memphis and Enroute, P CAMP GROUND A BEAUTIFUL PLACE Nebraska's Companies Show Up Well Comparison . with Others Present— Promiment Memphis Belle Ahelr Sponsor. MEMPHIS, The great which has Tenn., May 14.—{Special)— national drill tournament, been the theme of thought and conversation among the crack compa of the United States for months past, is on. Companies are here from all over the country, including militia and regulars, The city of Memphis is gayly decorated, and everybody seems to be doing their best to make it pleasant for the visit- ors. These are the finest days in May, and the beautiful parks, flower gardens and groves combined with the people In holiday attire and humor is making the encampment a grand success. The Thurston rifies left Omaha last Thurs- day night at 9:10 on the Miswourl Pacific in a speclal Pullman car, Passenger Agent Tom F. Godfrey and John T. Yates accom- panied the party, and were joined by Superin tendent Hennessy at Kansas City. The two hours stop at Kansas City was spent in drilling on a vacant lot mear the union depot, and the evolutions were watched with intercst by a large crowd. Captain Lichtman of the Hale Zouaves of Kansas City, and several of his members, shook hands with the Thurstons at the depot. He took the boys uptown, showed them Kansas City's famous fire team, and treated them to an exhibition drill of Chief Hale's great com- pany that made such a fine recard in London 4 yoar ago. After leaving Kansas City the journey to the river metropolis of Tennessee was made without noteworthy incident, and the Ombha boys were warmly welcomed upon their arrival at Memphis. The camp is held at the Montgomery Park race course, four miles east of the city. The transportation facilities are excellent. Trol- ley cars in abundance, with three and four traflers, make casy work of handling the immense crowds. The camp is located on a beautiful grassy part of the park. The arrangements and convenfences of the location are good, and reflect great credit upon the quartermaster general, Major Rambaut. Good water works system, reception tents, drill grounds and intelligent “management form a marked con- trast to the dusty, dirty, useless encampment at Lincoin last summer. Major General Snowden of the Tennesse militia is in command of the camp. Colonel Peters is his assistant, and then follows a long list of staff ofcers, chiefs of depart- ments and aides. The place is calied Camp ofield, and the judges of the drills are Lieutenants Steele, Chandler and Tyson of the regular army, all appointed by the secre- ary of war. Two companies of the Fifth regular infantry, two of the Third cavalry and battery B of the First artillery, all in command of Colonel Kellogg, are also here. HANDSOME MAIDS OF HONOR. Each company has a sponsor and two maids of honor selectgd from among the first young ladies of the south, The Thurstons are the proud possessor of Miss Jennie Overton, one of the belles of Memphis. Her maids are Miss Bogan of Birmingham and Miss Brans- ford of Nashville. The opening, exercises occurred on last Saturday afterpoon ,in front of the immense iron grandstand af the race track. The different companies were drawn up in close column, four ubreast. The sponsors were first introduced and took their places in front of their respective companles. Then the column formed and marched In review before the grandstand. As each company passed it was greeted with cheers. There nothing cold abott Memphis or its people. The regular cavalry and infantry presented a fine appearance, as they always and received an ovation. The gray-haired con- federate veterans were enthusiastically cheered. The Zouave companies were a fine sight in their bright red and blue uniform: As the Thurston Rifles passed the judges stand and the applause was progressing in good shape some one of a lot of kids, who had climbed on the roof, commenced ringing the bell. It caught the crowd, and every one cheered and waved handkerchiefs, and whether by accident or otherwise the Thurston boys received the loudest and most vociferous reception that day. Perhaps the popularity of Miss Overton had something to do with it, but at present their interests are common. The parade through the streets of the city of Memphis occurred Morday morning. Main street was a mass of bunting and decora- tions, and excuesion trains had added to the great crowd aiready In the city. The proces- sion marched down through a packed street and enthusiasm bubbled over at' every step, drowning the music of the bands. The Chickasaw Guards of Memphis are making a great success In entertaining the visitors, They were organized in 1874 and in 1887 a social feature or club organization was added which has been a great success, They have one of the finest armories and club reoms in the south, elegantly furnished and decorated with portraits of famous “Chicks” and scenes of incidents in their history. OUT ON DRESS PARADE, The finest dress parade that has been held so far occurred on Monday evening. Every company was attired in its finest dress uni- form. That with the perfect drill of the men made a sight which Is seldom seen. The parade was conducted by Colonel Kellogg of the regular army. His strong, clear voico could be heard by every one of the thousands in the grand stand and among (be troops. The sumset gun, which was fired at the end of the parade, made all the girls jump. The chorus of “ohs” and little screams was fascinating. The sight of the teoops as seen by the spectators was grand, but the view of the grand stand and the crowd by the soldiers in line was equally groat. It was a great sea of faces, bonnets, ribbons, laces and gowns of all colors of the rainbow, all fluttering and moving about. The Thurston Rifies have as neat quarters as there are on the grounds. The company lawn. The company nies The boys have also made many friends among the different com- panios and are quite popular. They have Tor neighbors the Seely Rifies of Gaiveston. The Seelys are a fine set of fellows. The National Fencibies. adjoln the Thurstons on the south. The Morton Cadets of Wastngton, D. C., are the youngest men on the grounis. They are all graduates of the Washington High school, and ex-cadets. They are formidable competitors. Every company has a piano in its reception tent. Every evening we hear music of all kigds—mandolins, guitars, ban jos, band conceits and songs. The southern boys know an endless number of darky songs. The Thurston Rifles; quartet is already fa- mous. The weather has been cool and the evenings delightful. 'Camp fires blaze cheer- fully in the company strests and are sur- rounded by jollf clrfles of soldier boys ani their friends. Wb overhear lots of compli- fston boys as to their fine, manly appearance’ ‘and discipline. They average larger 'atd steadier than the other companies, This opinion came from an offi- cer of the Fifth régular infantry in conver- satlon with a “eftiden of Memphis. Omaha has every reason’ to be proud of its Thurston Rifles. WILLIAM GREEN. SCHOFIELD AKRIVES AT MEMPHIS officers’ quarters. Escorted from the T) n by ® Detachment of Troops and Confederate Voterans. MEMPHIS, May 18.—The train arriving on the Memphis & Charleston road at 7:30 this morning brought & privats Pullman car besr- Ing the most distinguished party yet at- tracted to Memphis by the Interstate drill and encampauent, the party comprising Lieu tenant General Jobn M. Schofield, commander of the United States army; Mrs. Schofi 14, and Miss Kilbourne, her sister; Licutenant Colons| C. B. Schofield and Lieutenant Colonel J. P. Sanger of the general's ff, Mr, W. B Schofield, son of the lieutsnant geaeral, and the general's private secretary, Mr. E. J Becker, The visitors were met at the depot by Major Genersl R. B. Snowden, command- ing the encampment, accompanied by Colone! MAY 19, 1895. —_—m E. 8. Kellogg, Fifth infantry; General Joe Wheeler of Alabama, and a detachment of troops consisting of troops D and K, Third cavalry, under Major Keyes, and company A, United Confederats Veterans, under tain W. W. Carns. The latter command is composed of men who met Gemeral Scho- fleld on a less friendly footing at Franklin, Tenn.. in the fall of 1864, and who took this occasion to show their appreciation of their former adveraary. The band of the Third cavalry completed the d:tachnent. When the thelr ccach the troops presented d the visitors took carriages. In the General Schofield was seated with Gen erals Snowden and Wheeler and Colonel Kel- 1ogg, in the next Mrs. Schofield, Miss Kil- bourne and Mr. W. B. Schofield; in the third Lieutenant Colonel Schofield and Lieutenant Colonel Sanger. The line of carriages, headed by the band and escorted by the troops, moved toward the Peabody hotel, where the party breakfasted At 11 o'clock General Schofield received the officers of the army temporarily stationed here. Later he and the members of his party attended a reception given in their honor at the residence of Mr. W. B. Mallory. This afternoon the genoral will visit Osmp Schofield, but only in @ private capacity He will appear in state and review the troops on Monday. The program for this afternoon embraces an exhibition drill by the senior company of the Chickasaw Guards of Memphis, under Upton's tacties, and comp:titive drills ac- cording to Howard's tactics by companies A and B, United Confederate Veterans. All that remaine of the interstate drill and encampment is a review of all the troops at Camp Sehofield by the lieutenant general of the United States army and the awarding of prizes in the various classes in which the militiamen have been drilling for the past week The crowd at Montgomery park this after- noon was fully up to the high average main- tained during the past week. The only “Chicks" are the pride of the town and everybody at Montgomery park wore the red, white and blue, in honor of the veterans who have carried off &0 many drill prizes in the last decade. All the driils up to today have been under the regular tactics of the Usited States army. The -‘Chicks” still cling to Upton, and their maneuvers were something of a nov as were those of tha two com- panies of confederate veterans, which drifled under Hardee's tactics The guests of honor were General Schofield, his staff and the ladies of his party, who were driven to the park in carriages and remained throughout the afternoon. Tomortow the boys in camp will devote to rest. A program by the lowa State band will entertain a large crowd of sightseers, if the weather is pl ant. Monday will be review day, and Tuesday the prizes will be awarded i sy ATTRACTIONS FOR THE WEER What Admirers of the Stage Will Have to Luugh Over This Werk, As Momus, the god of mirth, tional days ingratiated himself with mirth-seekers, Peter F. Dailey has with modern theater-goers, and the nights will be resoundant with laughter when the jovial Peter will preside as chief funmaker the merry comedians, pretty girls and clever specialists who are assoclated with him in the interpretation of A Country Sport,” which comes to the Boyd on this (Sunday) evening for a three-nights' engagement. The star has been seen here before and is well remembered for his particular “‘up-to-date” witticisms, songs, etc. The farce ftseif pos- sesses proclivities that keep one in a con- tinual state of merriment, and when in the hands of a comedian so creative as Mr. Dailey, it is sure never to lack carrying out its intent; that is, to keep the risibilities aroused. Mr. Dailey has a role that allows all possible scope for his inimitable talents It is that of a smart young man who can tell a good story, get into the confidence of ev- erybody and invent ways of getting what is necessary to lais habits. The other players, too, have creations that fit their individuali- ties and a stronger aggregation of funmak- ers has never been seen in one ensemble, each being notable in the field of farce com- edy, which ls shown by a review of the cast. Unctious May Irwin, who is undoubt- edly the most prominent of soubrets, is a selection for Mr. Dailey's support that could ot have been better. She is not unlike the comedian in appearance and methods, and for this reason they are excellent foils for each other. Miss Irwin has a host of admirers in this city, gained by her many accomplish- ments. “Another strong acquisition is Miss Ada Lewis, popularly known as Harrigan's “Tough Girl.” She has a character similar to that she has been so long identified with. John Sparks, one of the best of stage Irish- men, who is always typical and uncxagger- ated, is also a prominent figure; while An- drew Mack, whose sweet tenor voice has been heard many times as a star in_Irish plays, has lately joined the company. Harry M. Morse, the well known delineator of the Yankee type whose performance was one of the strong comedy features in Richard Gol- den’s “Old Jed Prouty;" Charles A. Sturgis, James Callaban, Maud Harris, Roland Carter, Lawrence Sheeban, Freda Depew, Sylvia Hoyt, Renni, Stretti, Mary Morton, Besta Gett ‘and Carrie Carney. The specialties in- troduced are interwoven with the farcical situations in a way that they do mot conflict with the theme, but add to its enhancement. Take a half dozen of the characters of the successes of the last dramatic year's season with the conventional stage adventuress from “Diplomacy” to “The Crust of Scciety,” add a touch of the traditional stage fever, stir in a condensation of grand opera up to date, bits of burlesque, of tragedy and dancing pickaninnies, mix thoroughly with the latest catchy specialties given by unusually clever performers, and there you have “The Passing Show.” This pepular piece will be given by Canary & Lederer's original New York or- ganization at Boyd's theater for two nights only on Wednesday and Thursday evenings next. The play is modeled after the “‘Revue” of the French stage—an idea which should prove popular with those who are in search of gay entertainment, and care for nothing but hearty laughter. The plot of the bur- lesque, with its defective in ever-changing disguises, becomes abandoned after a short search, and for the remainder of the evening there is fun of a varied nature of unlimited quantity. A taking burlesque of the vaude- ville club serves to introduce glever special- ties and a genuinely funny seriés of burlesque living pictures. *“The Tour of the Operas in Twenty Minutes” in the third act gives a mixture of grand opera and popular tunes in startling and amusing proxtmity. Much praise 1s to be given to the performers in the show, which should linger and not pass. Lucy Daiy dances with agility and grace; Vernona Jarbeau, formerly a star at the head of her own company, has never been seen to better advantage. George A. Schiller imitates John Drew, James A. Herne and others with startling success, and dances nimbly. John B. Henshaw does much in an admirable fashion, and bears the burden of the “‘Dawdle Club™ scene upon his shoulders. Gus Pixley gives an impersonation with pleasing effect, and William Cameron’s danc- ing is good. The company is large, and the soenery and costumes bright and attractive. St. Mary's Avenun Musie. Services under the conduct of the Men's club at St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church this evening will be as follows: Organ Prelude ..... H. H Hymn tradi- the in over Allen : S0 Congregation te Bolo—The Fair Roses. ... Prince Gustay Mr. Olaf Pedersen Responsive Reading ...... Soprano Solo—Jerusaiem.. Miss Jeanette B 5o All .........Parker Muilen. ‘Rev, J Solo A. Fisher Romanza Bach ¢ Offertory—Flute Mr. Olaf E. Pedersen Soprano Solo—My Redeemer and My Lord -Dudiey Buck illen. Doxology .Congregation Benediction | PADEREWSKT'S NIGHT CLASS Ysaye Continues His Triumphs in the Metropolis of COalifornia, MUSICAL EVENTS PLANNED FOR THE WEEK Dearth of Programs for Concerts Shows the Biighting Kffects of May Days on the Enthusiastic A Chat of Musicians, ate: 1n reply to the question, “How does Pader- ewski give a lesson?’ Mile. Szumowska, for five years hix pupll, sald: ‘““The lessons, which were given at a friend's house, gen- erally began at 11 o'clock at night, and fre- quently lasted until 1 in the morning. He has a great deal to do and works very hard. He is 0 kind, but sometimes so tired that one cannot look at him. Sometimes he looks so tired that T do not want him to play, but he insists, and after a little while seems fresh again. As a teacher he is very kind, but very exacting in regard to the slightest things. He sits at a second piano, and, as a rule, walks about the room a litite, 1 usually play for him first, he them makes remarks, and finally plays the composition himself. His time not spent in traveling is passed in Parls, where he has apartments. 1 am his only regular pupll, and have been for five years, He gives a few lessons to different planists from time to time—people who have been recommended to him. I had lessons from him in Poland when I was a little girl The lessons are generally very long—two hours. It always depended upon his pres- ence in the city, and when I had anything prepared to play for them to be arranged. My first appearance was made in the Salle Erard in Paris. Paderewski was there sit- ting behind the curtains of the box. I think he was more nervous than 1 was. 1 have played in Paris, London, various English towns and in Poland. In Poland they are especially good to me, for they have strong appreciation of their own artists. I am going to Paris from this country, and then prob- ably to Poland. I shall réturn to America in the autumn.” Eugene Ysaye, the celebrated Belgian vio- linist, who wiil be at Boyd's June 4, Is meet- ing with large ovations in San Francisco. The Bohemian club has invitations out for a brilliant reception to this eminent ar- tist, the Musicians union and the Press club will each tender special receptions to this great genuis. Mr. Ysaye will be a d by Amie Lachaume, the French pianist, Ysaye's skill as a_virtuoso will soon speak for Itself, but for those who rank artistic work like any other commodity, at what it can be ex- changed for in dollars, it may be stated that with the possible exception of Paderewski his receipts are supposed to have been larger { than those of any Instrumentalist who has visited this country. Omaha will have an op- portunity to hear Ysaye at a less price of admission than New ork, Chicago, Denver or San Francisco, as the usual price charged in the above places has been 0, while here 75 cents, $1 and $1.50 will prevail, and Boyd's ought to be taxed to Its full capacity. Leoncavalio has completed an opera which is on an English subject, the title being “Thomas Chatterton.” The composer was re- cently granted an andience with Queen Mar- gherita of Italy, who promised to be present at the first performance of the work to be brought out at an early date in Rome. Miss Eflen Beach Yaw, she of the gifted voice, passed through Omaha last week en route to St. Paul. To a friend she stated while in this city that her season had been wonderfully successful and that next year she proposed to raise the prices at her con- certs and sing less. She goes abroad for a summer of rest and study. The concert Homer Mr gregational under the direction of Mr. re, to be given at the First_Con- church next Tuesday evening, promises to be one of the most artistic and enjoyable of the season. Mr. Moore's ability as a director and singer have won for him in a short residence of but a couple of months the appreciation of the whole city, and his popularity will undoubtedly be at- tested by a crowded house on this occasion. | The program is as follows: PART I. He's Watching Over Israel, Elijah...... " . Mendelssohn The Chorus. ong, Die Walkure, Wagner Mr. Moore Deluge Mr. Taber, Siegmund's Lo Prelude, The aint Saens Lullaby . Hanscom Nrs. Ely, Mr. Adelmann and the Mozart Quartet. Patria . . Matief Wienlawski AMr. Copeland. MosKow ... Mr. Adelmann, PART IL Night Witchery, The Mozart Quartet. Andante, Leonore Symphony. Mr.” Taber. 0, Vision Entrancing. 1 Mr. Abel Tacea la notte Placlda, 11 Trovatore...Vi Miss Marshall Jerusalem, Galila . Gounod The Souvenir de tion. 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If any doubt- ing person will stand in my store thirty min- utes during the day and hear the wonderful storfes related by people from all the walks of life, how these remedies have made new men and women of them, brought health, lite and happiness into their homes, they would at once see the reason why such im- mense quantities are being sold in our city. No advertising fn the world alone could bring such results. Munyon's Remedies are just what they claim to be—cures for dis- eases mentioned. No person need suffer with any ailment who has 25 cents to spare." RHEUMATISM CURED. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaranteed to cure rheumatism in any part of the body. Acute or muscular rheumatism can be cured in from ome to five days. It speedily cures shooting pains, sciatica, lumbago and ail rheumatic pains in the back, hip and loins. It seldom fails to give reliof after one or two doses, and almost invariably cures be- fore one bottle has been used. TOMACH AND D SIA CURE. Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble, such as rising of food, distress after eating, shortness of breath and all affections of the heart caused by indigestion, wind on the stomach, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, faintness or weakness of stomach, headache from indigestion, soreness of stom- ach, coated tongue, heartburn, shooting pains of the stor constipation, dizziness, faint- ness and lack of energy. Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all the symp- s of nervous exhaustion, such as depressed irits, failure of memory, restless and sleep- less nights, pains in the head and dizziness. It cures general debility, stimulates and strengthens the nerves and tones up the whole body. Price, 25 cents, Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pains in the back, loins or groins from kidney disease, dropsy of the feet and limbs, frequent desire to pass water, dark colored and turbid urine, sediment in the urine and diabotes. 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Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all purities of the blood. Munyon's Vitalizer headache, constipation and all positively cures im- imparts new life, re- stofes lost power to weak and debilitated men. Price, §1.00. Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy company, Philadelphia, Pa., puts up specifics for nearly every disease, mostly for 25 cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists. A full line of MUNYON’S REMEDIES, On hand. Malled on receipt of price. THE ALOE & PENFOLD €0, Th Mr. Taber will give his fourth free organ recital in Unity church, corner Seventeenth and Cass streets, this evening at 8 o'clock, and the following program will be given. The last recital will be next Sunday evening: PART L. March, B minor Gavotte ... Russlan Romance . Offertoire, St. Cecilia. PART 1L Andante, from First Symphon: Moment ' Musicale . Three-Part Song Without Words. Grand Chorus ... -Schubert Bachmann Hoffman Batiste Beethoven Schubert kin Guilmant Miss Ella Day’s pupils are arranging a re- cital for her at the Young Men's Christian association hall on Friday evening, May 81, in order that their friends, who have shown s0 much interest in the recitals given at the Woman's club hall during the winter, may have an opportunity of hearing their instruct- ress. Miss Day will be assisted by Miss Fannie Arnold, soprano; Miss Josephine Allen, whistler, and the Orphic String quintet, in the following program Orphic String Quintet. a The Tell Tale. b When Jack Comes Late Miss Day. Song—She Wandered Down the Mountain Miss Arnoid How Tommy Hunted B:ars Miss Day. Whistljng Solo . Selected "Tergen Miss Alien. The Confessional Miss Day. Gaiety March AR Orphic String King's Own Miss Al Columbia Crum ....... Whistling Solo Song—The .Bonheur . Hall . 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