Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1895, Page 4

HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNEK 9, 1894 ¢ _—— . \ N ¢ Q| ceremony a sumptuows wedding foast was | and after pursuing her musieal studies for M SI lghu Phitharmonic _quartet, Omaha “ln]o'nf quotation, any adequate idea of the rank | quartets, eto. Of his operettas the best known -/ wl‘_m oF _‘ _\ served, at the conclusion of which the bride | three years in Berlin has been engaged the N club, Willlam 8. McCune and many more of | imbecility that “characterizes them, almost [aro “Fatinitza” and ‘“Rocéacels,” besides and groom were driven to the union depot | last year in Memphis. Omaha's best musical and vocal talent. without exception. 1t would perhaps be un- [ which bo wrote nearly fty eimilar works. and left over the Burlington for Denver anl tair to dwell on their metrical deficlencies. | Wurzbach, in his Austrian biographio lexicon, other Colorado points, where the honeymoon | Thete seoms 1o be o ronson why verses for | sperks of two ~grand operas, 165 farces, e upe e brid s Marle le ) i i I sho o writter ete ediettas and dev o Little Doing in Social Circles Beyond Ar- | X1l be vpent. The bride, Miet Matle Fetehe | weil on her departure for Washington, D. | Standards of Musioal Tenss as Been in the | Snaxpur, who hadde not then dyed leaving | fu*'h, Fhotldh not be weition In meter, bat :("x_ulon itas and vaudevilies for which Von s bt | e Ao Cant 3% S 1 C., last Friday. | his memorie to be assailed by ye descendants | .- y 4 8 a0 | Supp N < VB, i mer Days. | lady. The groom, Mr. Cash M. Mead, is a rly No#ions, - | reason why they should. What ts most strik- | concert piece Is the overture to “Poet and rangements for the Eam 2 | promient "yousg ‘business man of Cedar | Mrs. Frnn‘k ll')'lnm’;»l, Ir:v(rmorly”rhm ;w.u‘m v ot lye inkenious. Dac on, ‘:...; his_ play ;‘{ [ing is the uiter poverty and monotony of | Possant,” of which AIbl In Munich has m;b- pids, Polac d d rr omeo Julle pon_ ye stockes. t opie oraid o view of | lished as many o ement i A it N e e from the west the young Omahs Tussday to ¥isit her shrents, M and CHAT OF THE SINGERS AND PLAYE! § thero came_to him one daye ¥ bloudio AT uu{'::‘:.,I\:Tmrhu;;:l':‘«“:l"y llshed a3 r‘“l:’y;’,m:-‘l:ls'x‘y":y"n:.rrrlr:’:‘fi:uns:m;: EXODUS T0 EUROPE MARKEDLY INCREASING | it "\ TRl {1t 11 Nt M0, VU0 | Mra. A, Polack ALSINGERS ceancer, SIe” Walter Raloeh, and uekot | 13" of el enthostammmn, e o1 nbsen | It was with deep regret that a large party — of friends bade Miss Josephine Stanton fare Now it befelle yt when ye worthle Master b | eol huted c o the gayety of nations will b 11 y of hin of healthy 1 Indi; tiol 1 evel ooty g hhl 1 llf\)\‘luy but he was i be at home after July 1. Mrs. Gardiner 8. Haines and children have . he had done, ye pirate, tn ye buildosinge | Ot meriaino,” bnforced Eaysiy of sentiment, | Lo Lo Bad 8 rated with Sirauts &s & O 9 T TR sailed on the steamship Dania for Burope A e of genuine, unforced gayety or sentiment. |not to be compared with 8 - Bira. Crissoy Entertaing the Delogates (o the Vgl atbabiaiint ol Mhere she il e ot ildron. remain. | Dr. Baetens Cogtinues His Highly Intereais manner whiche e had founde uioful to him | The humor s that of ‘the moek valentine, | eratic composer, elther as a melodist, har- p Pharmaceutical Convention FProviows | T WAS & very pleasant gatherlng that as-| ing two years abroad ing BaHse WA fiieies oa Marmienya ‘ N % SAP. V4 oineirustias GL.06 91466 S 16 | Sl paliiof {hat of the pavement = arllst | monist of mastcr of orchestral offects, and it | to Their Leaving Omaha—Chat of :':'," an‘r "’mwnu'nu-v :‘4 .\‘h‘{ lrl G. """ Mr. Benjamin Gallagher, who has been in “Romeo and Julsel” on the | make it pleasinge and acceptable in ye sight | payiy ltl‘l“vn\\d:tllxllyl;.‘lh:flx;‘l’l y caricatores of f"|.',"l':“"f"""',‘."":'“\_""" And. “Boceacelo®. 1879), I8 ney street, June 1, in response tq i o roF GVSF WO, Mol 4 oF ¥ 19 " QIeNovere A LA AL 2 0 y carica atinit 7 ¢ s ¥ Woll Kuown Men and Women, INVILELIONY woht Bat by Hes. Bl ""_‘ )| &n casterh hospital for over two months, s Local Boards ""“Y»"'” “”1 lly liscovered American people, | tha wordidness of lower middle-class life, in- [ were not written until after Strauss had, in | bt Bl gl Bl B B UM l‘\[\lr';h'] rlv;x|l|.x early next month, being now r [ yy s‘»:nsh-v'hu- klhr, are o ¢ apt jocosities on love and marriage, birth and | 1874, ated the Austrian school of operetta 3 —_— J € the 424 anniversary er { on the road to recovery. A | tess folke and wearye of your dam iterations. | dvath. and patently msincers celticlsms on | wich Y Rt “Die Fleders (s [ band's birth Mo Houks Waa - Es(Keally ¥ | death, and patently insincers criticisms on | with most successful work, “Die Fleder: | Wot tell,” he The diatonic gerfus admits of none but the |y jarn \ Mr. and ) dreesen and Miss | sayd further In his wilde 3 The week past has been remarkable fof 2| decorated with cut flowers and smilax. The | A H \"w.‘d‘r “f‘n ‘:'|\|M(nr\l‘:r‘\my;n”nr:”.ylf\-v“{h‘ ‘shall 8o greta and withal So number of excecdingly pretty weidings, that | evening was delightfuily informal, Mr. Bell | on the Lahn of the North German Lloyd. |DROrmal notes of the key in which a musical | richly endowed a people not be favoured of Miss Virginia Nash, eldest daughter of | aDpe aring as young as on his 22d birthday. | ppa jadies will be abroad a year. | passage is cast—sthose notes namely which | with a worke of yours especlally adapted to public events. The sphy Is a mean | maus.” and shallow knowingness, their patriotism Is —_— | cheap and empty bluster. The worship of | aries Riche, the young lady who will play P Miss Minnehoft sang varfety of cholce B | the! ements? 1 do minde me of one | e UBlY. which loads the most papular|yye sceljo at the recital by the puplls of the Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Watrous Nash, ““"‘u1«r-m.'y'.«'"n.r"'-v".q,.','.’.Tm:w“'f\[ A8 ',rm‘.".'q‘,f.‘ Omaha lodge, Order of the World, will|4ccord With the signature of each key in| 'heir l..-'fi'"..".‘v:\'.s.v DAL G | comedians' to assume o red noso when they | il iy’ Gonsorvatory of Musle Monday even- P, Mr. Harry Cartan taking the lead for daintl-| foature was the exhibition of o table hold: | bave Ita prize banner presented to it|modern music. Through inflection by ShATDS |y, jnateh Sir John Falstafre, who hath often | naiher ehyme nor ronson i garments’ many | INE at Doyd's theater, distinguished herself ness, although all the weldings noted were | ing twenty-five articles and all were askod | tomorrow evening. An interesting program |or flats notes bear the same relationshid 10 | abused and il-treated your lines and har- | sizes too arge for them. inspires the litera. | lately in Lincoln at a musicale given by uoon a high scale of beauty. The Nash- |10 note carefully cach article, and after its | has been arranged for the occasion. | thelr keynote in any one key as In every | rowed uppe yo soules of hia fellowes With | ture of the music hall no less than its phys- [ Mrs. L. O. Richards, The 'State g Cartan wedding, which takes from the ranks | Femov ll"’mm the room write a list of them | The young lady clerks of Kelley, Stiger & |other. Thus the three sharps which charac- | tragick performances. Methinks some pun- | feal presentations. says: “She has a s!v]u ‘vu,. :vmuv‘ |vulm. .nl r ¢ b une of (he most charm. | On & plece of paper. Of course they all | Co.'s enjoyed a delightful moonlight picnic at | torize the key of A or the four flats which | Ishment, not too severe or lasting In effect bt plays with spirit and firo of one who mus ot the belles of Omah Lemnized at the | Knew they could easily write twenty-five, if [ Hanscom ~park Thursday night, the folly | jifm (0 BO% 80 R B0 B0 SEE R BTG mighte Tight on hime by way of this your | The closing recital of the Omaha Con- | bo destined to reach distinction as a ‘col: |8 ing of the eisterhood, was solemnized at the | not thirty, but when time was c they | party being chaperoned by Miss Eichhorn guish the key of a & otes | 1iave. | servatory of Musie tomorrow night at Hoyd's | Nst.” little chapel of St. Cecelia In the northwest| felt certain there were not more than twenty | Mrs. Isaac Battin leaves this week on a [Of these keys into the same relationship With | ““Iy very soothe, 1 know ye man, re- | gives promise of belng a highly gratifying . part of the city Thursday cvening at 7:30, In- farticles on the table at most. Miss Wai- | yisit to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson Battin of | their keynote as that of the natural notes o joined ye barde, “and his enormities of | artistic success. Saiba fa 1o wek ' Adimowaky:” (He tatie witations belng limited to the size of the ;"”r-’rhn“:‘;"r,' the ladies’ prize and Mr. | Winona, and will then spend the summer in | the keynote of C. Sharps or flats, then, may | Which you speke, good Master Raleigh, have —_— young violinist, it Is sald. It is not known 3 Kabel, The pretty Mt church was P byl il IL"“""H'*"j Mr. Bell received | the east, returning to Omaha about October L. f avigt in the diatonic genus, but th only | long been my moste grevious burthen. But| Franz von Suppe, who died recently in | whether the Australlan prima donna Is to be Chonldr e aths of smilax | \he congratulations of all his friends and & | Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Ny of 1122 | which belong b SE Lty how to touche him most cffectively. Shall | Vienna, at 15 produced a mass of his own [a member of Abboy and Grau's company next 8 fusely docorated, long wreaths of emilix|pumber cf beautiful and useful presents. uth Thirtieth avenue have issued cards for | "o POONE t0 QL U el A 0 I forsooth so prostitute mine art to basest | at a church in Zara. He came in contact | season, but It is known that she has under | Veing able almost everywhero, bride ‘“;rn“r.»‘ ware present .\|\r‘ and Mrs I)Il_wm\. a reception on Friday evening, June 12, from | 1he chromatic genus of the Grecks con-|ends of beetle-browed revenge as up- | with Donizetti In Vienna and learned some- ' consideration a proposition for a concert tout g ase cet peas ornamenting the chan- | Mr. and Mrs. Penfold, Mr. and A €08k, | 5t 11, ‘I Non he [ thing about the stage from him. % 1 twe th anni- | tained in each tetrachord, or series of four [ heave the canons of the stage and s it | MIE. and M f their twenty-fifth anui | or a num- under the conduct of Mr. Ellis, the Bost Sterricker, Mr. a n cel. Rev. F McCarthy officiated R M A S Bt 1 \l\l,‘* versary notes two notes that we should write on the | Spheres in dire astoninshment? Nev Nit! | ber of years he was conductor in Pressburg, [ manager. If she should decile to adopt this tev. o o1 | Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Ed_Goodman, Mr. 4 » | Jamais de la vie!” Baden and Vienna theaters. He was best |plan then Herr Adamowsky could just as ¥ B 9 otte and Pahls, 8. J., at'enlel - el cher gave orr en- | same line or in the same space, the one n P i by Fathers Jonnette and Pabls, 8 & 3% 5 1 ana” Mrs. Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Heybrook, | Mies Mabel Dutcher gave an informal sn- tame lite or in the e Mpase, ‘% OM01°“wl“have it," crled yo bolde Sir Walter; | Known as an operetta composer and had beon | well be a partner with the fair lady ‘as not, ¥ by Acolytes Fred a Line 1 | Mr. and Mrs. Walworth, Mrs. Charles Good- | tertainment at he ‘ gt ila bl b B AT L “finish ye play as it hath been begunne called the German Offenbach, but he also | and there is belleved to be no doubt that he of the bride, Mr. Will Taber presiding at|man, Mrs. Reigle, Miss Munchoff, Miss | €vening, in honor of the departure of some | patural--as C to C sharp, B flat to B/|y please you to keep on s0; but forthwith [ wrote a requien a symphony, r overtures, | will be engaged. the organ. The brile was attended by her tast FH6 ~saht natural. Our molern chromatic genus may | compyle another of like purport, whercin ye elsters, Miss Mary and Miss Adelaide Nash .88 Tho bridesmalds were attired in pink and 2 f bo defined as admitting accidental sharps or | first shall be held up to all men's laughter The Mrs. John E. Wilbur is at Plattsburg Bar- white silk mull, and carried brides and briles \ats Entertaln, e O B ot for everal wesks of | 1ats or naturals, which induce no molulation [ And ye fatte transgressor in guestion be D T Nl Wkt e, WAl the closing event of a most enjoyable | [iutenant and Mrs. E. H. Brooke. Mrs, |between these two ge Asmisteal phrae | St BT Y Rl Ho v ek = ‘¥ = Cartan of ( \].hlrlihl ‘Kvm"fl I; “\ \-;‘lv‘“ ‘.\.ll‘vl- meetin of the Nebraska State Pharmaceu Brooke was formerly Miss Reta McClintock | begins in the key of C and modulates into the ;u speaker paused, o'erblown by y;‘ winde Curtiss Turrer, L. rofutt & - - — —— tical association, was the delightful evening |of Omaha. key of G, and the F sharp that induces this [ of Saunder The guests from out of to Cloak and Suit Dept. Were | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoobler, | Miss Palmer will go to New York this Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knippenbers ma_Goodman, Miss Anna Shafer, Rey, |0f her friends, who are soon to leave J. Turkle. his own foul punne, but bein wodulation 1s marked by an accidental. | restored, concluded—“and the speedily when you all get it r “-My-‘l‘_j 2418 North Twenty-first street, when the | week and sall for England with a party | Another phrase continues throughout in the | €laim your own, ye evil-doer 3 Mary Knippenberg of Indianapolis, Mr. Jates | visiting delegates, including a number of the | from Yonkers. Her brother, Mr. George | key of © and yet contains an accidental I | Where ye ladye wore ye beades Healey of Chicago, Mrs. Edward Bddy, Miss | Omaha® druggists, thelr wives and sweet- | Palmer, will accompany her as far as New Pk Ay PHER h i “Oh rare!” ejaculated Master Shaxpur, Blomey, Mrs. George Skinner of Denver and | hoarts, gathered in this cozy home, sur- | York City. sharp. The first of these phrases is diatonic | gragping ye pyrate's hand with a grete show Mr. Thomas Barbeau. The bridal gown was | rounded by its spacious lawn and beautifui | syice Theresa Harris leaves Tuesday for a | DeCause the F sharp belongs to the Key of | of affection, although ye two were never long a Paris creation of pearl s The sleeves | trees, which, in the bright moonlight and | viait™to Leverand. Ta.. where she sill be the The second s chromatic because the F | in accord; “this will T do; record my vowe, wee full and the bodice was given the blouse | balmy air proved a haven of rest to the tired | gl ‘0 ‘Mike Nellie Grispin of this city, who, | “14rP does not alter the original key. oh, Heaven; heare it ye wandering winds effect. It was low cut and ornamented With | members after a hot day at Courtland Beach, | Sieet pEM S8 DCHE) thelr * resi. | The genus I have yet to describe is cal'ed | that through men's whiskers rove, Owen I fluted chiffon. The elaborate trimming of | The following named sts were pres ALLERL LR oL A B B LL R L 2 cnharmonic. This, with the Greeks, com- M i Sanoh i bl illage , } shall be ye Nurse, a woman's farthingale pearls and brilliants was in itself a work of | Ex-President Henry Gering, Miss ¢ dence in this beautitul village. prised a smaller interval than the semitone— 1 bl G bl MONDAY WILL BE OUR = art. Tho train was full length. The vell | Miss Darbara Gering of Plattsmouth, Neb. | The Nebraska Ceramic club fs making | a note, namely, between B and C, higher In | S Barton o v e of e antient friend E W3 of rare old lace and came from Brussels. | prosident Wilson, Mr. and Mra, Hert I | Preparations for an exhibit at the state falr | pitch than the first, but not so high as the | jos B oies, " i, Of menne for Romeo; BANNER DAY It was brought to the hair by orange blos- | Beets of Lincoln, Neb., Secretary Hellman and | next September. This work is in charge of | second. e N B ) () soms, and extenled to the end of the train. | wife of Tecumseh, Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, | @ committee, of which Mrs. Morrow Is pres- | The word enharmonic may, perhaps, be | }tter Fom Koty he that soom domn. aoulets - ¢ o bride carried iies of the valley. a favor | Mr. and Mre. . N. Sherman of Nebraska | itent and Miss Wernhor secretary. rendered Interharmonic, and * probably” im- | cfuan T SV G R i1l dg) heeks TRy \ . of the groom. At 9:30 Mr. and Mrs. Cartan | City, Mrs. Grif W. Evans, Hasting Mrs. Thomas Kilpatrick left Monday for | Plied an intervening sound, having the same | Orn 1 ye Methodst church, shall do Mer- MR S : 3 cific const MR 1sland J. W. Moore, Howard, Neb., | aged father. Mr. Kilpatrick fs living at ths | architecture it has to the style = between | N¢IHE PUCR Tl WE R e el Lelllallidic it : we “in Kounize Fiace. Mr. € Chicago, Il Mr. and Mrs. | Omaha club, which s becoming popular with | Corinthlan and the composite. "1 shall have | 8000 O, VE CERRRRC SRS (00 SO Thursday cvening at the home of ‘the | ”\,:w;nili v!(!, L ‘?.r‘vl_l \Illl‘“l' F. |“\{ 15 r.'-'“;?‘ z\h‘-v:‘m at-homes during the absence of their :;'w"lhll‘]l_{~’;'[‘ "'IH{HM‘I":L'-;\:"K::vmf >'“;11‘;’k{“<“\l nles, old hoss, on one of which—and mot ye 53(: each bride's parents occurred the marriage of | oo AP w6 S "”'” ‘_I'.' |E.:'m» At Miss Clara Edholm goes to Lincoln on | 1Smiss this term enharmonic with' what has smaller one—shall Owens be exalt and from A Miss Sanford and Mr. Charles Keyes | and Mrs. H. G. Strelght; Misses Nina Blessing, | Monday to attend the Lincol Nermal usi. | 10 been said. that vantage ground repel th' Apothecary's $1.25 Lawn Wrappers go at 3 Weller. The house was profusely decorated Bedelenner, Jessie Fricke, Lottie Scott, | versity. Besides the regular normal course | o hore 87 N o aonein of the LR \:.:'l.}‘;,(,f;“\h,‘::r‘:‘{.“".‘.?;1'],'”,:}"|,“:;:: 3 with palms and flowering plants. One corner ::lr) :"vl‘;[‘ .,1;3; ll”'l-l'll(ll‘m ‘2”‘;( ?‘i rs. | she will take a courso in the natural sciences. | euutorn and norihern nations who habitually | upon ve cheeke of Right: Nay, start not, gen 750 ¢ in the front parlor, where the bridal party | 11 ' Clarke, Frank Fleld, J. 8. Ziptel and | Miss Edholm s cne of the teachers-elect for | intonate smaller musical intervals than semi- | tle Raliegh, for I near ye end. Me soul 9 stood, was a perfect bower of ferns. An ML = next year, }vm\u* The Persians, for instance, divide | prophetick stays, but for ye date and place $1.50 Percaline Wrappers go at archway was formed by long strings of ¥o rd. Mark Polack, who has been traveling ex- i their scale of an octave into eighteen sounds, | wherein me black revenge shall be accom 3 smilax draped with white ribbon and inter A very enjovable pienie was glven Tues- | tensively through the south and west, ar- | whereas our modern scale is divisible into | plished. Let me consult me bookings. June 3 woven with sweet peas. The decorations in | gav in honor of Miss Georgia Kennard by | 'Ive® home to personally congratulate his |no more than twelve (the thirteenth, C, being | the 12th, in 1895, shail be time, and 980 the dining room were in pink and white, and | \- Ry S Ar® Y| parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Polack, on their |& repetition of the first). The other acco Omaha ye spot. She's not a city yet, but sweet peas were to be noticed everywh Miss e Lawrence, the young Deople | {wenty-Afth wedding anniversary, which is | ascribes the origin of this genus to a prac- | shall be one day; and in the golden glow of Shan's. £2plscs "Dilck) Sulte FTAtekt ivie 3 These dainty and fragrant flowers came ali | being chaperoncd by Mrs. Lawrence ana Mrs. | on the 13th. tice of slding the velcs fom one to the | ages hence I see an union depot for her. i 2 Suits, latest style, the way from Denver to add their beauty to | O\ Spoener. - played and at noon a | Mt Sanford and Miss Landes of the Cen- | L "}'““:':.,{";;m’“'{.i:,‘:,l oL mmmlione i | Gdod, it bihank e or Y el the happy event Rl A PUU Lt tral school will spend their vacation in | yiata) “soundsea bractice. analagous to the | COURSe i K g mareh was played by Pro, | delEhiIul Tuneh was scrved” Tho pueats | {11 ASRONL WL e e vasation b | vitual ‘sounds-apraciice analagous’ {0 the | “Hiiri yo ever-thirate Sir Walter boganne $1.25 and $1.50 Cumming's Mandolin club, and” promptly at| g.c8varWvoon, Kitty Pollack, Ethil Burns, | Prussia of the Hamburg-American line. They | Songe, though it Is never writien, the eftect | (o MaKe playe to head off any posiblc recur- 8 o'clock, accompanied by sweet stralns from | jo.gi Lawrence, Bthel Morrison, Jessio will witness the great fete of the opening of | of the enharmonic diesis is employed by no | [ENC® Of ve Pocts visions by sichh descril Worth Double. mandolin and guitar, the bridal party | gon Nt I e Masters Will Free, the Kiel canal. means carly I Ulie ‘musical performances we | Lions of the Manhattan cocktall which he nad doscended the stairs. The broad white rib- | Manchester, Rex Morehouse, Dan Denise, | Mrs. Willlam H. Gould, jr., and son, left | daily witness, Sé far as regards musical | 124rued to make in the Ameticas a3 make iy Hair Cloth Skirts, the $4.00 kind, go at bons were stretched from the stairway to|Sherman, Smith, George Ringer, George | May 29 for La Porte, Ind., to épend the ‘sum- | notat'on it may b said that the word enhar- | MOUth Water even now; and ofiteing to - the altar by Kent and Stella Sanford. First | pritchett. Tt monthaLYIMILiK . relitives. MReyiwIllibe || modls danoten tEhaRAIRtIncioN: batweenti this | PALE Y2 recipe {u(r v mme (o Master hax- 8 came little Sadie Sanford, the youngest sister T ST joined later by Mr. Gould, refurning to their | several names that may be given to the same | PUF, he allured him from ve plact. o of the bride and a dainty picture in white, 8! 3 new home now building on Twenty-second | sound on a keyed instrument, as C sharp| The foregoing extract from the hitherto un- bearing the ring on a satin pillow. Immedi- | Mrs. John Barker is serlously ill ani Mason streets. and D flat; the true distinction between these | Published memoirs of the Worshipful John SO 3 ately following came the bride on the arm of | James Ritchie has removed to Keokuk, Ia. | pishop and Mrs. Worthington go east this | two notes, which enay be articulated by a | Beaumont, whose post of l{:“f‘“‘ sl 4 the groom. The Impressive cercmony was [ Mr. Archie B. Pratt is hom® from Chicago. | week, first to Richfield, whero Mrs. Worth- | Yoice or an iustrument such as the violin, | that Duke of Wetwater whose aehisyemen's g performed by Rev. Z. Weller, the aged Mr. Bird Wakeley has gone on a western | ington, whose health has not been good, | Whose notes are stopped by the fingers, pre- | are part of the 'iwln of El z?lf vs_‘.‘;‘:; N'T FORGET THAT WE ARE GIV- grandfathor of the groom, assisted by Rev. | trip. Wil thy the baths, aud then to visit her | Sents a fleld for wide discussion which must | fitted him peculiarly to record the gossip of ING FREE WITH BYERY SUIT A CHOICE E. 3 F, H. Sanderson. The bride, who is & very | ni'co Mack leaves this week on a European | brother at Berkley, after which they will | be reserved till a subsequent time when we | that stirring time, M L THIS ONE 5. LAUNDERED WAIST. pretty brunette and a young girl possessing | qour. - SUrODEAn | o =s the summer on the Maine coast. may lecture on equal temperament. interest on the eve of the fulfillment of A an unusually sweet disposition, was beauti- In the diatonic genus the Greeks had sev- | ter Shakespeare's prophecy referred to. All ¢ P Mr. J. B. Meikle expects to go abroad in| Mrs. Thurston entertained at dinner last | ora] modes—or, wé should now call them | signs point to the literal accomplishment of lun;'“bu‘t leIY’IVllly n‘llilrv a «|n LA of \l»n::»- July Saturday evening: General und Mrs. Mander- | Cinles qiffering, s do the scalos of onr the Powt’s predictions, In go far as they con- muslin tastefully trimmed with lace and rib- | "0 0 B poett 18 visiting ;| son, Mr. and Mrs. Cowin, Mr. and Mrs, fn being high Towe; o burlesque of “Romeo and Juliet.” : | Mrs. AL B siting In Albany, d several keys, n being higher or lower than | cern the burlesque of “Romeo and Ju LUORRDLWLS oarried o higetbunchiof bride'a |y Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick, Mr. Webster, | gach other, but corresponding, as do our g L] L] [} ) ) roses. A bridal veil, with wreath of orange : Mrs. Snow and Mr. Kountze Senator Thurs- | gcales, in all having the same distribution of | o = - 3 blossoms, completed the dalnty and girlish | Mrs. F. J. Lange and children are visiting | ton was unfortunaiely called away o Orogon | tonic®: I ail having the same distributlon of * The commencement exercises at Brownell ; tollet. The groom is the second son of Mr, | In the ¢ on business. ol Hall will begin with the bishop's sermon on 16th and Farnam Sts ) the Dorlan may be cited as the st 9 Charles I'. Weller. Mrs. W. S. Marshall left for Minneapolis Seidad] The wedding presents from relatives and [ on Thursd 7. BiEQuivey SO TWeRUALRE RLTEht | ernsmbtALONT On Monday evening the funior essays and friends were costly and numerous. Mr. Wel- | Miss Nellie Moore intends going east soon | Thursday afte : . 2 sical progra Il be given. Monday 3 : & 20on, June €, George W, Rich- D E F G A BFLAT C D Sveniig 15 tho annal musicals With the fol- D ofe 0 d ler's gift to his bride was a handsome pearl | for the summer. ardson of Evanston, Wyo. and Miss Rose | qyq phrygian mode began from E, and had | fowing program this evening at St. Mathias’ church Married, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. ! all, and it may thus be represented and diamond pendant. The wedding supper | Mr, Robert Pereival is at Argenta, Mont., | Webster of this city, Rev. Samuel B. McCor- : the same distribution of tones and semitones PART 1 i was merved by Balduff and shortly after the | for the summer. mack officiating. They will make their future | u¢°ihe Dorian, which was induced by the ad- | Marches, Herolques, Op. 3. Nos. 1 and 3 1 young couple left on the 9:45 train for Kan Mrs. Henry Wyman gave a small luncheon [ home in Evanston, Wyo. dition of a sharp to F, and the withdrawal ._Schubert | i 2 , sas City. From there they will visit Den-| Saturday, June 1 Miss Nettie Collins, Miss Nellie Wakeley | of the flat from B. The Lydian began from | Misses M. Perry, M. Rice, E. Norval ver and other points of Interest in Colorado. | nry Fenry Cole and daughters left last | ahd Miss Dundy started on their jolly Euro- | F sharp, and had G sharp and C sharp, The | Gypsy Rondo ... ... Haydn and upon their return will be at home at 2102 Hivirday for: Clhichwo: pean jaunt on Tuesday afternoon, a large | Mixo-I lian began from G | o Sset i w viicon 00| Look at the Time Wirt street e e e e __ | number of their friends being at the union de- | and E flat. Each of these modes had a i The guests from out of the clty were: [ Miss Gatter of St. Louis is the guest of her | o4 1o sce them off. The party salled yester- | collateral mode at the interval of a fourth | Biatterrausc SRl Tencs % T N - : 1 Rev. . Weller and wife, Macon Olty, | Uncle» Mz. Levi Carter. day from New York on the Maasdam. They | below, and this was distinguished by the Mise "B, Norval The *Vestibuled Flyer” makes: Mo.; Mrs, J. W. Pisher, Quincy, Iil; Mr, |, Mr. Samucl Gamble has returned from a | wiil go direct to Boulogne at first. addition of the prefix hypo (under) to the | Fur Elise ........... i Jeethoven i Harry 8. Weller, Walkerville, Ont.; Mr. Fred | business strip to Boston. Among those who will foin Mrs, Black- |name of the original; so, the hypo-Doran| . .- Miss L. Burnham. oo o0 EB I ] Lv, Omaha..4:45 p. m. g Odena, Detr Mr. and Mrs, J. Thurber, | Mrs. J. J. Joslin of Troy, N. Y., is in the | purn's party to California from Omaha next | may be counted from A with all natural | SPanih BAnces Okt B oy kows il mm[]n Ar. Chicago 7:55 a. m, 3 Milwaukee; Mrs. Susan Sanford, Milford, O.; | ¢ity, the guest of friends. Monday, are the following: Misses Mabel | notes, the Lypo-Phrygian from B, with C ;. o"zfay Come TOmOITow.............. Bers % Mr. R. J. Melntyre, St. Joe, Mo.; Mr. B. §. | Mr. Trauerman, the attorney, sails on June | Johnson, Helen Wycoff, Mary Broolicr, Rene | Sharp and F sharp, the hypo-Lydian from € Miss L. Doherty. i What could be better? ] Jenkins, St. Joo, Mo.: Mr. J. H Vance, Lin- | 22 on the Anchor'line for Glasgow Hamilton, Lillian® Upham, Agnes Dawson, | Sharp, with D sharp, E sharp and G_sharp, S coln; Mr W. G. Honn, Lincoln; Mr. John s. L. B. Hoyt left Monday for Boston, | Neliie Bennett, Lilllie Mickle, the M'sses|and the hypo-Mixo-Lydian from D with B 4, q,nte with Varfations, Op. 46..Schumann PR R g Clark, Council Bluffs; Mr. R. D. Mason and | Where she will pass tho summer. Leghton, Mrs. McPike and Mrs. Mann. fiat. The orlginal four modes were styled Stimvion O Diebord, H Smith; $ 3 o s wife, Lawrence, Kan.; Miss Slaughter and | Mr. Beatty, who has becn visiting Omaha | Mrs. Lewis Reed and children sailed yes- | Sthentle, and wore Chefacitiact DY () Andante, Op. o Nocorei.o.... Schubert Tickets and full information at 1324 Farnam Street. Miss Alice Slaughter, Lincoln. friends, has returned to New York, terday for Humburg on the Augusta Victoria, | yore “cast in them (equivalent to our tonic | Ring, Blue Bells, Rini. van Lennep J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent. Mrs. W. S. Rector leaves tomorrow for a [4nd will be gone two vears while her chil-| ;3" gominant), being at the interval of a Miss L. Mead 4 Senmidt and Unlig. week's visit at Excelsior Springs, Mo dren are in school in Germany. Mrs. Joseph | 500 Kamennol, Ostrow, Portralt, No. 22....... One of the charming events of this season » S X Garneau, jr., was a passenger on this steamer, ¥ . ..Rub nstein Miss Amy Barker has retur o L was the marringe of Miss Mamle URLIE to Mr. | pontmants visit wiin banae orned from a Hugo Schmidt of Chicago, Ill., at the resl-| gown (o Mr, and Mrs. Henry Rustin, at dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Portland, Ore., on Wedn The four hypo modes were called Plagal (or sidewise, or relative), and were charac- | porcouse, Op. 3. terized by the two predominant notes of Mics melodies which were cast in thewmi, Deing at | The Heart's Spring Mr. Charles Guiou, who goes to Hamburg to witness the opening of the Kiel canal. Mr. Arthur B. Pratt will arrive in the city *hopin Ir. von Wicke 3 - 5 a daughter. this morning from Chicago, where he has e interval of a fourth. These terms “‘au- Miss_ 8. X Robert Ullig, 714 North Nincteenth streel, | Miss Gertrule Chambers has returned from | boan taking @ practical conrse of civil on- | thantie end_plagal have endured to our | a Etude, Op. 10, No. 5. Chopin a Thursday. Immediately after the beautiful [ a very charming winter in New York City gineering under Christie & Lowe on the | time, and still denote the same melodic affin- | b ;L'.""‘\/“'“'.'.'»" le ABhIe T LIkt 3 pavice :h\'\i’.'l«lI:Mrovfi‘:mm’":x by Dean| Miss McCormick, who has been In New | Chicago Drainage canal during the past year. | ity, definlug the variable forms of any one | ¢ FCUCT-BRUG ooy oot KNS -Brussin o 3 The brille wan oo Lol owed. o tn | YOTK for four weeks, returned home on Satur- | Mr. Pratt was a 04 graduate of the High | melody for the subject and answer of | o oo noto g0 SO0 i pe 4 cream swivel silk trimmed In lace, carrying | 947" 3 AdhoglSHelmillizemaln In theloty bt icro, RS S ] (hat the above | held on Tuesday, June 11, at 10 o'clock a. m ¢ a boquet of white roses. The bridesmaid | , MrS: W. R. Morris gave a children’s party | weeks. Ot accep AN e meda. whose. Inter. | Following is the program} k! Miss Anna Hoehen of Columbus, Neb., wore | f0F her littie son Dick on Wednesday after- | It is expected that a number of gentlemen | foUr. were Acoltar wmode, —whove Tonian | Marche Hon, IR ey Cawalakt 3 e ash et el I b e e | maon, and ladies from Omaha will attend the state | V213 Wete counted froth Fu aif the SORAq | Misses M. Perry, M. Hetzel The best man was Mr. Robert Uhlig, jr. Lieutenant Quay, who has been in Omaha | finals in the lawn tennis championship for | fr0m B Bat. At CUSE P8 00 I8 SUETES 0 | The P ‘Song’ 5 v. Holmes | 3 Holdrege, Neb. — After the wedding music | for a brief visit, went east Tuesday after- | Singles at Lincoln on next Welnesday. Mr. [ thelf 1oRes SO SCIARIGE Mo BT S, B i Ca L Ry Bowen, 2 and congratulations occupled the time until | roon. De Roy Austin, who is the present champion, | 2§ the 8, bl DU LT TR e e e Mason the banquet was announced and those pres- | Mrs. Newman, who has been visitng her | Wil play the winner of the all comers, who T ay—Two Epics of Chivalry...... ent cotired to the dining room where & we will probably be the ex-champion, Mr. C L - | mother, Mrs. Dundy, returned home on " At the annual recital of the muslcal de. 4 ding dinner of exceptional grandeur was | Twestay. Cullingham. ~Mr. Jack Battin, who was Miss ¢, Dichola partment of Bellevue college, given Tuesday | Aufschwung. Schumann e - : 4 served. o y L Sloaq | CH2MPION in the doubles of Nebraska in 1802, | Decping to u very large audionce, the follow. Miss B, Smith Is what you make it. There is a At 6 p. m. the happy couple left over the | o 1o¢ Mae Mount and Miss Bertha Sloan | winner of all comers in 1893 and Is present | pre® % 0 B VU e g #HCe If I Were a Bee .....Jeisle L. Gaynor B& M on a wedding tour to the mentale | are expected to return from thelr school in | champion in doubles of the state, will umpire Miss 1., Doherty. “he : PART FIRST. Bxsay.Great Artkis Bir R s ent in expensive fur- . @and summer resorts of the west, taking with [ C1icag0 today tha matoh Droros ek s 1M A Thorae | SDiAed i Bhele Maniaruiieny gsecolirehinement P ; them the well wishes of a host of friends, | Mits Edith Oroutt and Miss Mayme Hutch- | 1y honor of Miss Ida Wilcox, who leaves | . College Choir. """ R ceene Miss T, Bosley ishings i ed with 1 tas W R After the bride and groom took their de-|in®on left Tuesday to visit Mrs. T. G. Wear | syortly for the east, Miss Bertha Shackleford | Plano Solo—Sonata, D dur............Haydn | Spring Song . S aa; . Henselt lllshlngs if selected wit good taste. e {u‘rlum the guests remained an hour more, | 3t Topeka, Kan. entertained a few of her friends Wedneslay Bertha L. Fraser. ; vy Miss C. Diebotd. Pl g eing entertained by the host and hostess Mrs. Martha Blackwell is in Muscatine, | evening. Ca o s Solo—He Was a Prince...... towen | a The Merry Lark......... veveeess Nevin i % % i The presents were numerous and especiaily | In., visiting at the home of her 50m, J. | fn mnti o laes hoor pemg were indulged | 1o o MaruachBaln, ot PIFhS, VOWG i inesnans . MOy ef- Holmung have all the Latest Novelties at Popu b - sulted to the wants of a newly married | Scott Blackwell. Miss Anna Covell, Alma Clafin, Tda Wiloox, | - o 200 SPr AR o Oaii " SIRCHET | ey and " ValsdictoryBrowning's . : § couple. Those not present sending tokens of | Prof. W. B. Wood will spend a few weeks | Woodie Johnson, Mary Lehmer, Clara | Quartet—Warrior Bold....................West Women seeeereeneee Miss W Cattle lar Prices,. Make a list of what you \vant 3 osteem and friendship were Mr. and Mr. | with friends in Omaha before leav ol e Vil ikl University of Omaha. Barcarole In G..... : ...Rubinstein g RN A0S Liandahin ware Mz and. Mz a before leaving for | Schroeder, Mabel Wilcox, Jessie Snyder, Ruth | piano Sotos Meme e’ Miamtns Miss M. Fiotzel q : E rs. John Baumer, Miss Sophia and Bertha his summer vacation. Snowden, Messrs. Archibald Acheson, Ralph # e Fiiaeee P. Scharwenka | Address by the rector. and let us quote you prices, then compare Buamer. i Anna and” Etella’ Bacenor, | | W73, George Abbott of Lineoin fx in this | Connell, M. Clarkson. Harry Jennison, Frank Wil i i Presentation of prizes and medals by the Mrs. B. J. Marty, Robert Uhlig, jr., Holdrege, | €!t¥ visiting his sister, Mrs, Hugh Carpenter | Lehmer, Claude Knode, Frank Fahs, J. Gisk, | Baritone Solo—Tsrafel..... -King | rector and vice principa ith th ) bliged t tk . . Rober T, s Y : Tkl rof, W i | onferring of diplomas ard crosses by the with the amount you were obliged to pay the Neb., Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lockner, Mr. and | Of 2128 Harney street. James Shackleford Erof, WL O bisho Mrs, Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Max Uhlig,| Mr. Charles Guiou will spend the summer | Married, at Trinity cathedral at high noo ¥ PART SECOND, Magnificat, creed, collects and benedictio Holdrego, Neb., Mr. and Mrs, ¥red Sehmidt, | In Burope, sailing yesterday for Hamburk | on Wednésday, Holone A, MNissen h|§“|lnn)rr’; Plano Solo- VRNt G UL, .;..Basthoven | by the bishop. =40k e Instalment Sharks before we came here (lu:x'l'\h..llll‘: Ii:;l}n-n_i\«(\vnl)ll‘:m&r‘n,t, !\K;a’. A};\s}.' F. | on !!\z- Augusta v\ulnn.l A. Brown, Dean Gardner officiating. — The | Solo—Sim, L Slumber. ... Gounod | ithet s Hie o B iiony 3,"[.’.“4. x,.:'L-.[ : U 3 Platt, Mr. 'and Mrs. J. H. A 4 Mrs. L. J. Herzog and daughter of Lincoln | bride was given away by her brother, George zabethy, W. Pomeroy L. Doherty 3 and broke up their game, and then remembe att, Mr. and Mrs, - Naught, Miss Liz- | are the guests of her mother, Mrs. Willlam | Nissen. George C. Nissen and Frank Keat- | Plano Solo—a. (anzona....... adassohn 9 ? k sle Campion, Mrs. Matteson, Mr. De Rizdon. | Rothschild, 2111 Douglas. ing acted as ushers. Immediately after the B ATHOR EoRE: v o Birohner X S 1s ffe » strictly Fi C1 i Linnemann and Kunold. Mr. Frank Burkley, his sister and his two | Céremony the bridal party was driven to the | Lagjes Trio—WIth A Laugh as W w?tr:] e lh-‘u".”«hh\!‘l‘"iv Xindlr oone the deoods we offer gro strictly irst il 4 The marriage of A. J. Linnemann and Miss | Nttle daughters left Friday for Chillicothe, | Millard hotel, where from 12:30 to 2:30 a re- "Round i this' (Sunday). morning, She wil. sia by : Anna Kunold, the youngest daughter of Mrs, [ O t0 spend the summer, A0 AR haid, M Lashe Trackar apd | Mimas Falner.t IeMen Morris special request “The Holy City. & and standard in every way, > K £ Mrs. Blose assisting In recelving the guests c amilto ) Frances Kunold, was solemnized at St. Jo- | Me A B Huberman, who now e ™ | Mr. and Mra Brown lett on the 413 traim for | Piano Solo anslaacariliant ... Mosakaweki ' 8oph's church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, | [ ‘after his business interests | an extensive tour through the eastern states. | piano Quartor ainbet and Tiaule, from | o MT; Herbert Butler and his wife leave to- ::;‘:luz:\l:ui l\;‘.\:n;m.g (:»_\ the relatives and | X N Tines Reed and daughter | TReY Will be at home at 1220 North Seven- | UG’ fur Symifhony ... ;5 Hayan | day for “’“”“"";" Where Mr. Butler, as in | p o ends of the contracting parties, | . MT and Mrs. Jumes Reed and daugh T T e TR S alk. Siratton and Whils | years past, will direct the orchestra at that | A I F In the evening a reception was held at the | Lulu of Nebraska City have been the guests BLh arpeet after July 6 HOmerotSve 4 Bimtton and WIS | £00 0 e ner Tesart. Late 15 Atanst . AGENTS FOR . home of the bride's sister, Mrs. M. Schmitt | ©f Mrs. Will Rector the past week Last Friday evening was a gala one for the FTEE ey e evinced | Will leave for Berlin, where he o gay young telephone girls. The office of th The entertalfiment throughout evinced 8 in re he will take | v pourse c oachim. 2 Folhans company wes 1 the hands of sub, | careful Urainlog " preparation, bearing | & 050 Jiar<, course i muste with doachin | A Alaska Refrigerators, s Mr. Butler's intent it r " . tness to the ability of the musical in- |t | propared by the bride's sisters, Mrs. Charles | home after an absence of six weeks. stitutes, the ‘“regulars” having prepared | itn® profi. : | Omaha and for a season again conduct | for an evening of pleasure —at Hans- | Structors, Profs. Jomes and Kratz. Krelle and Miss P. Kunold. Singlog and | Mr. Euclid Martis Boyd's crchestra, which he has brought to a | . 3 Mias P | Euchid Martin will take bis family to | for ek " They mayon are Al ians el y , which he has broughi to 1 1G 1 S dancing Wwere Indulged in untll a late hour. | gurope In July, and leave them at Bremen, | jor bircy, 10 R A | i o1 e BRIl fhaturss aiiong. the | T SaRtee’l pentacien, = itue ges RISUM ewe asoline toves, Eb y a_dain , atte c ' irincipal features ame o ) The bride was arrayed in a beautiful silver the children will be educated 0. the m al colony go with Mr. Butler to Lowell Carpets. : 1821 Dcrcas street, where the many guests | Mrs. 8. Katz and son have returned from sat down to a bountiful supper, which was | a most delightful visit to their old Kentucky gray satin duchesse gown with vell and myr. ren wi dancing was indulged in. Those present | coming attractigns far the week ending Jupe | the Fatherland, i tle wreath, and she' carried a bouquet of | M and Mrs. Fred Schneider (born Blanche | were: ~ Misses Jessie and Rose Trenberth, | 15 will be the grand testimonial concert for | him. bridal ro The bridesmald was Miss | V30 Court) will be at home to their frieuds | Hodder, Duncan, Rooney, Penny, Anderson, | the benefit of Bayd's theater employes on & Frances Kunold, and Mr. Frank Linnemann | TRursdays in June at 2206 Miam! street da and Emily Biurvall, Gwynne, Gleason, | Saturday evening, June 15, Among the par- B - was best man. The many presents were | Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Montgomery and fam- | Kilgannon, Leary, Myers, Reagan, M. Ken. where a big future awaits | A writer In the Contemporary Review says ticipants volunteering their services are the L e S211 For Cash or on both useful and valuable, showing that both | ly expect to go abroad next momth. Mrs. | n Bennett and Poole. Messrs. Christie, | following well known artists Butler's or- | “I have just been wading through several | v We h,' v‘ - 4 bride and groom are grestly esteemed. The | Montgomery will remain for some time. Stanley, Walken, Wilson, Rushlau, Myers, | chestra, Jules Lumbard, Martin Cahn, Sutor- | Printed collections of music hall songs, and | » SY PAYME N ] young couple have set up housekeeping at| Miss Kountze is ttending the | Arnold, White, McMullen, Perw in Boston k and Tylee. | fus Mandolin club, Charles and Daisy F fraduation of her sister, Miss Gertrude, and | Last Wednesday evening the Trilby club they will then take a cottage at York, Me. | held its first moonlight pienic at Hanseom A beautiful home wedding was solemnized | Dr. and Mrs. Horace Ludington are soon | park, the affair being a grand success. The Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, S. Gov't Report Tuesday afterncom in the presence of ”“,’l-! take the Willlam Wallace house, Twenty- | club and its friends met at the bandstand %- | fnd it impossible to convey, without pages Eighteenth and Centel strects. Ingimato frlonds of the family at the home of | [n\:'nb «m: l\llnm.-r. streets, for the summer. | :7:41 ff,“ 7::10);:]:\.:: x:n‘.".:x M‘ various \:(:4'.‘»‘:)4 [ ] e the bride's parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8t. | M, GU0 MRS Ohdrlos Mrello O eienar | o bountiful repast had been spread. Those | Felix of South Thirtieth street. The cere- | Probt TRITIAY o¥ening by thelr friends, |, t were: Mr. and Mrs. James Ish, mony was solemaized by Rev. Father Walsh [y - CNE AnDIVersary. | nfi e E. M. Quick, Sadi May Hill of St. Peter's chureh in front of the market | 1ss Dalsy Doane leaves this week for the | grickson, Pawell, Felber, Stutter, in the east parlor, which was banked with | 838t where she will spend the sumumer, first | §iiee " Iler, Allen, Seifkin, Carroil, Woods palms, forns snd roscs. The curtains were | 31OPPINE for & visit to Miss Thrall at’ Gros rton, Smith, Biack, Nason, Etta Peden of drawn and the room beautifully iluminated [ 1% | Waterloo, Neb. Messrs. Butler, Gerry, Coul- Wi g, : ; yisn Grace L. Ware and her friend, Mias | ter, Shaw, Van Dorn, Van Dervoart, Powell, WEZEHD - e bride was prettily attired in white | Martin of Memphls, Tun., are spending a | R. Coul Buzzell, Solomon, Larson, Brown, b 3 silk trimmed n pearl passementerie and lace | few weeks with Mrs. R. I. Hall, 2416 Farnam | Shaver, Pérrey. C. Coultra. Taylor, Gosney. mw“lv pURE and carried & boquet of carnations. After the | street. Miss Ware 1s a sister of Mrs. Hall | Nasou and Beeman, A R ARSI o . oS, P~ -