Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1895, Page 4

SUNMER EXODUS GROWING Weddings that Have Attracted Local Atten | tion the Past Beven Days, [ FLOWER MISSION A WORTHY CHARITY | | Movementa of Men and Women More or Less Known to the smurt World of Omaha-Swell Card Parties and Reeoptions The Bmma Flower mission, named after | ene of the lovliest of Omaha's young women | and in her memory, Is meeting with gratify- | ing snccess in this its second season. Many | have ited flowers and the also come forward to aid in one | test charities that has been or- Omaha. Profiting by the ex- ar, Mrs. George A. Hoag mission Into an enduring | persons contr} florists | of the ganized in perience of last y land hac formed t | association, and, although averse to 7(”(””4‘ v office, was finally prevailed upon to accept the | presidency, with Mrs. Anglin as vice presi- dent, Miss May Wyman secretary Miss Gertrude Clark | Thursday afternoon young women of | distribute the flowers collected dur- | at the residence of are invited and if informed where flowers iined they will be sent after of flowers, however, may be lef yuth entrance of Mrs residence, and they will find their way bouquets which r sad hearts and the inmates of the hospitals somewha contented with their lot. The st in this charity is growing, but there Is still not enough flowers donated to supply all the hospitals each Thursday and these big-hearted men invite the citizens of | Omalia to help them brighten some lives. and as as treasurer, | the ¢ ing M the ning hours Hoagland. Flowers Mrs. Hoagland I may be ol Donations at the i mal t more Twenty-¥ive Years Married, The twenty-Afth anniversary of one's wed- ding 1s an event few couples have the pleasure of celebrating, and when the twen- ty-five years have been spent in one cit peelally a city that has grown tirely In the last two decades, as Omaha has, the occasion Is one of great interest to the ' fri and relatives of persons who honor their silver wedding. Mr. and Mrs Alexander Pollock, who were married twen- ty-five years ago In Chicago, comlng to Omaha ~ Immediately thereafter, recolved their frionds yesterday afternoon and even- ing at their handsome home, 2212 Farnam s almost en- rooms, always filled with artistic works of all ‘descriptions, were enhanced by palms and ferns and a great profusion of beautiful cut flowers, roses, pinks and sweet peas. In the hall Miss Hattle and yellow, pr Mrs. Pollock rose satin, s was th punch bowl, where ok, gowned in black sided over delicious lemon ic wearing black silk over old trimmed in jot, was assisted in receiving by Miss Dolly Pollock, Miss Kath erine Pollock, Mrs. Rubel of Chicago, Miss Rosenstock, Miss Rothschild, Mrs. 8. Katz and Mrs. L. J. Herzog of Lincoln Mrs. Rubel wore wkite mulle with elennes lace, Miss Dolly Pollock was gowned very effec- tively in a decolette striped satin waist with black lace and black brocaded skirt. Mrs. Katz wore black. crepon with cerisse silk and jot, Mrs. Adolph Meyer, lavender waist and lavender skirt, A great many presenis were received, handsome solid silver articles being predom- inant, Over 300 out, among and M sdames valen- trimmed and white hundred invitations were sent those present being: Messrs, Martin Cahn, Aaron Cahn Albert Cahn, I Oberfelder, 8. Katz, E. Rosewater, N. P. Feil, Moritz Meyer, Adolph Meyer, H. Rosenstock, Sol Bergman, J. Lob- man, Joe Goldsmith, Meyer Gildsmith, A. Heller, Herman Cohn, B. Cohn, J. Rosen- stock, Andrew Haas, H. Hiller, J. L. Bran- dels, Arthur Brandeis, R. R. Grotte, M Rosénthal, Neuman, H. Berg, Louis Roths- child, S. L. Degen, Mrs. M. Hellman, Mr. Max Meyer, Mr. Geor gsohn, Mrs. Julla Fisher, Mr. Phil Rose, Mrs, Sophia Rau. Pretty Chureh Wedding. A most beautiful and withal very simple wedding ceremony that which united Miss Elizabeth Kimball of this city to Mr. | Asaph Bentley Cullen Dunbar of Burlington, Mo., at Trinity cathedral on Wednesday. Promptly at 2 o'clock the bridal procession | enterod the church to Mendelssobn's Wed- ding March. The procession was led by the ushers, Messrs, P, W. Russell, Irvin Daven- por 1. Treal and Robert Cuscaden. Fol- lowing came six charming bridesmaids, Misses Godso and Nellle Bell wearing yellow gowns, Edith Waterman and Ruth Phillippi In pink and Misses Knight and Cornish dressed in_ green. Tl n turn were fol- lowed by the maid of honor, Miss Maude Kimball, gowned in blue, and Mr. Everett Walker of Burlington, Mo., who sorved as best man. The bride, leaning on the arm of Mr. Cuscaden, brought up the rear. She looked very beautiful in a simple creation of white; the skirt was of India linen, trimmed with Swiss embriodery and Valenclennes lace, while the waist consisted almost en- tirely of the lace and Swiss embroidery. The stock and girdle were of Ivory satin and in her hand she carried white carna tlons. On arriving at the altar Dean Gardner performed the impressive Eplscopal cere- mony, the happy couple afterward repairing to the home of Dr. Gertrude Cuscaden, where a reception was held from until 4. Elegant relreshments were served and later Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar left for Burling- ton, Mo, where they will be at home to their friends after July 10, The presents were both costly and numer- ous, The groom's present to the bride was the deed to a valuable lot in Council Blufr He presented the ushers with handsome lit- tle scarfpins, while the bridesmaids and maid of honor received from the bride a silver bracelet with a small heart attached, having on one side “E. K.” and on the other “6-12-'95." The bride is an alumnus of the Omaha High school and a member of the class of '04, and she choso her ushers and bridesmaids from her former classmates. The groom is a wealthy young man of Bur- lington, Mo., and won many friends during his short stay here. was Silver Wedding, On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Falconer of the High school celebrated their twanty-fifth anniversary of their During their stay of over a qu of a century in Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Falconer have formed a wide acquaintance and friend- ship In Scotch circles, and consequently there was a large number of Invited guests present, the rooms and large halls adjoining belng crowded with their friends, The halls wero teastefully decorated with | flowers and plants, and over the large arch | separating the two halls were emblazoned In large silver figures 1870 and 1395.", | The guests having been seated, Mr. David | Knox, hoary with well-nigh four-score years, | and with patriarchal mein, stepped forward and in the name of the friends assembled | presented Mrs. Falconer with an elegant oak sideboard with elaborate silver trim mings. Mr. and Mrs. Falconer in turn both suitably and feelingly replied. There were other numerous costly individual presents of a suitable nature. After those present had examinel the Bifts an elegant luncheon was served and | the remainder of the evening was spent In songs and dancing, Among those who contributed to the even- s entertalnment were Mrs. H. W, Fitt 1. Letibe Gibson and Messrs, Adam Jamleson and Robert Diffen. Miss Rose McKenaie executed the sword dance and the Falconer family danced the Highland fling and Scotch reel. Miss Bowie ably pre- shied at the plano. Mr. William McKenzie as violinist and Piper John Davie manipu- lated the bagpipes. Out of such a large gathering of friends only four were present who were at fhe marriage in 1870, These were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meldrum, Miss Gibson and William Fleming. Ameng those present wore Messrs, Mesdames Joseph Carnaby. Thomas Meldrum, George D. Shaud, James Y. Cralg, W. R. Adams, H. W. Fitt, Ed Chapman, James G. Martin, W. B. Ruther- marriage er and rnendoz. Jeonsen, | with ford, James Bowis, James Anderson, F. Lelsentein, Willlam Ross, D. F. Jamieson, Richard Wearne, Andrew Gray, John Rue- sell, H. 8. McDonald, J. W. McDonald, J. W. McDonald, sr., D. Yates, R. McKinley Oberle, James Johnson of Council Blufts,” A. Smart, Carbon, Wyo.; Mesdames McPherson, McKenzie, Fisher, Mahoney and rnaby, sr.; Misses Jonnie Falconer, Helen Falconer, McKenzie, Bowie, Goodlett, Rose McKenzle, Maggle McKonzie, Halss, Finlay- Sarah Carnadly, Mollle Carnady, Gibson amuelson and Miss Coon, Onarga, IIL.; Messrs. Willlam Falconer, Beatrice; Thomas Falconer, Hastings; Willie Falconer, Alexan- der Falconer, Arthur and rge Falconer George Allan, James Bowie, jr.. 8. § A. C. Troup, Dr. Robert McDonald, John Daumer, Mart Gibeon, Willlam Fleming Robert Nicol, William Horne, Adam Jamie son, George McDougal, Willlam McKenzle. Davie, David Nicol, J. B. McDonald short ay, Thomas Mel Witllam _Scott layson, Knox, Robert . M. Murray, Willlam Watson Thurston Kifios Notes, of the most famous Mond enthusiastic Thur fre ingpection of state st ning was etings of n Rifies sine 1 the suny on the now south, The regular property was very satis- fon orderad Irill of ifie the & t hy intere ¢ Rrea ceremony Captain Scharft individual competitive which proved to be the vent of the evening, and fated by the viewed the conte rly_all of the memb arft & the commands ain w an, and for un to say 1 win. Forby was declared the wir of the contest amid the applause of all pi A business mecting followed at w Bugler Carl Hoffman was the unani cholce of the company for the oflice of quar- termaster sergeant The Rifles were invited to attend a banquet dancing party to be given them last day evening by the soclety people of Plattsmouth, but owing to a previous en- gagement to take part in a testimenial con- cert at Boyd's, the company was obliged to decline the invitation of thelr Plattsmouth fricnds with much regret. Captain Scharff fs constantly recelving telegrams from all over the United States congratulating him on the glorious success achleved at the recent interstate drill A number of march compositions are being written and dedicated to the company. The score of the “March Past of the Thurston Rifles” was recently recelved from a Fremont composer, and Is quite catchy and shows marked ability in composition. Th of the Towa State band is also at work on a selection which promises to be a favorite in musical realms, The company Is goon to be presented with a group photo which will consist of a cabinet of each member, their spousor, and maids of honor_of Memphis, the sflver trophies, Hon John M. Thurston and a few company forma- tions most artistically arranged, and when framed to occupy a spaca about six feet squar This in turn will be photographed to the size of 18x22 inches for the members and friends. many the gall enterad, C as Ju Serge fully from af PETRTRNTYS The Chicago Times-Herald of June 12 give the followlng account of a wedding at Ev ton, IlL, in which al Omaha p were the participants: “The marriage Miss Clara Mae Siter, daughter of Mrs A. Crain, 1205 Ridge avenue, Evanston, Mr. Arthur Eugen: Rose of Omaha solemnized at 8 o'clock evening at the residence of the bride’s mother, Rev. H A. Delano officiating. The house was deco- rated with hydrang-as and lilies. The bride was attended by two bridesmaids, Misses Gertrude Reese and .Elizabeth Dick The former wore white dotted Swiss, with blue ribbons, and carried forget-me-nots, and the latter worz dotted Swiss, trimmed with pink ribbons. She carried pink sweet peas The maid of honor, Miss Stella Gallup, was entirely in white and carried white carna tions. ~ The brid> wore a_gown of heavy white satin, en traine, with high neck and long sleeves, her tulle veil being fastened by a cluster of lilies of the valley She wor> ornaments of diamonds and pearls. Mr. John Mellen of Omaha served as best man, Mr, and Mrs. Rose will be at home June 20 at 1205 Ridge avenue, and after July 1 at their own lome, 2801 California street, Omaha." Fitzpatrick and Rushart. One of the prettiest receptions of the sea- son was held Thursday evening at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Fitzpatrick, 421 South Twenty-fifth avenue, in hortor of the marriage of their daughter, Estelle, to George F. Rushart. The bride's sister, Miss Frances Fitzpatrick, dcted as bridesmald and Mr. Bd mond Francols as best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Walsh of St Peter's church, at 5:30 ». m. Invitations were extended ‘only to the relatives of bride and groom, After congratulations were re. ceived the guests descended to the dining room, which was elaborately decorated with smilax and roses, where a refreshing repast was scrved, After the guests returned to the parlors they were entertained by de- lightful music furnished by M. Fitzpatrick, J. Lynch, P. Francois and S. Muller. Mrs J. Barrett and Mrs. P. W. Lynch honored the occasion by dancing an Irish reel. The guests departed in the small hours of the morn'ng, wishing the newly married couple a long life of brightness and success. seve ople of 0. te was st Farowell Dinner. In attestation of the high regard and teem in which Mr. R. C. Baughman is held his Omaha friends tendered him a farewell banquet at McTague's Tuesday evening. Mr. Baughman goes to Washington to become resident manager of the Standard Oil com- pany it that city. The guests were: L. H Korty, L. M. Rheem, L. J. Drake, A. J B. Sheldon, A. E. Hutchison, . O'Neill, I O. Rhodes, J. M. Hendrle, eph Allen The menu was as follows: Little neck clams, Radishes. Bouil n tasses. Olives. es- Sauterne. Labsto a la Newbur; ves Hollandaise, Spring broilers. Pommes de terre St. Julienne. Pommery Sec, Peeled tomato, lettuce au mayonnalse. Cheese,' Bent's crackor: Liquers, fe noir. Cigars, moand +ergen, sidence of Mr. and Mrs, W. J Knox, 2113 Locust street, at 8 p. m., Wednes- day, June 5, occurred the wedding of ther r, Miss Belle Hallam, to Mr. M. G. Ber- gen, in the presence of a large number of the intimate friends of the bride and groom The ceremony was perfromed by Rev. Leard The bride was attired in white silk trimmed passementerle and lace and carried bride's roses. Miss Bessie Collns, brid maid, wore light green taffera, trimmed with point lace. Mr. Harvey Prosser of South Omala acted as groomsman, The guests present from out of the city were Miss Yna Davis and Mr. and MeTwigan of Missour: Valley, Ia.; Miss Edith Foster of Des Moines, Ia., and Mr. and Mrs. Char Foster of Council Bluffs. The young couple were the reciplents of many handsome pres- ents For Their No In honor of the birthday Mr. and Mrs. Ch irthday. f their son, Jay. Singer invited a num ber of thelr young friends Thursday after- noon to join Jay in merrymaking. At 4 o'clock the guests were served with refresh- ments. Among those present were: Jessie Hart, Esther Kohn, May Mahoney, Nettie Wolf, Martin Brown, Roy Burness, Andrew Higgins, Eddie Hart, Mosie Kohn, Walter Oberfelder, Max Rehfeld, Stanley Rosewater, Max Somers, Lee Sawtell, Burlelgh Withers Bennie Wolf, Sidney Singer, Jay Singer, Milton Livingston and Alvin Livingston The young folks were assisted by Misses Blanche Rosewater, Eva Mahoney and Flor- ence Singer. Miduight Seaiul Club. About sxty North Omaha young people at- | tended a tallyho party and dance given by the Midnight Social club at Florence Saturday evening. Upon arriving at Florence the town in~ dancing. Following is a partial list of those pres- ent: Misses Lizzle Lawson, Emma Lawso; Mae McCrary, Cherry, Fitzgerald, Graves. Holmes, Lyons, Maggie Lyons, Till'e Storks, Stella Wilson, Eva Ackern Maria_Bailey, Nettie Cartwright, Alice Cartwright, Barbara Finkenkeller, Fannie Brewer, Laura Platt, Mary Dorby, Clara Huxnold; Messrs. Fred Martin, Alfred Mackey, W, L. Swasey, Will their triumphant return | 1 monthly | | factory to the commangang, and at tho con. | el company's | leader | hall was thrown open and the evening spent | THE OMAHA l“endflclm. Thom Bdwards Joseph | Specht, Samuel Ochsenbein, Elmer Ochsen- | bein, Will Baxter, Thomas Riley, Dorsey | Hughes, Edward Davis, Thomas Walker, ‘harles’ Mack, A. T. Anthony, Henry Lay- ton, Will Falconer, A. F. Plegman, W. A | Gordon, Frank Kane Farewell Purty. | Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cox—of 2701 uth Twentieth street, gave a farewell party to thelr nephew, Herman Cox of Hampton, Neb., | Friday, June The earlier part of the | evening was spent at high five, after which a fine lunch was served, After lunch dan | ing was indulged in until a late hour. Miss jertio Parkhurst rendered several vocal { #olos during the evening. Among those pres ent were: Misses Nelsie Morrison, Edith foley, Mittie Foley, eorgia Richards, Nellie Horn, Loah Cox, Gertie Parkhurst; Messrs. 1, 'William Kilby, Joel Wright, red Walker, Charles Wright are Hiteheock: Twelfth Birthday, Tho home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hamiin was brilliantly illuminated last Tuesday even it belng thelr son Willie's 13th birth Master Willie received many pretty esents from his friends. About twenty-five ttle people were present, ranging from 10 to 13 years, and a happy time was enjoyed by | all.” Delicate refreshments were served dur | ing the festivities, Among those present wore: Mamie Haggerly, Lizzie Haggerty, Minnie Warner, Grace Brown, Mary Gurney | Thomas Lynch, George Shropshire, Claude | White, Patrick Lynch, Ernest Hamiin, Josie | Haller, Edwin Haller, James Kelly, Willie Hamln, Madge Ransom, Arthur Brownlee Cnilaren's larcy, Miszes Kitty Leonora tained a number of their young friends Fri- day evening, Juns 7, at their home, Twenty- eighth strest and Ames avenue. Pleasing games were played until a late hour when refre: ts W served. Those invited were Misses Mae Geor Fitchett | T3dna Martin, Gra Imma_Blakely | Grace Ada Lou Alma Weyrich; Messrs. C. Powell, G H. Raymond E. Betebener, A C. Gruenig, G. Blakely, J % mith enter- and Edwards yl, Mrs. Cotton will summer in Boston. Miss Doane left last week for the east Mrs. F. W. Wessells is at Litehfield, Conn Miss Dorfs McMasters fe visiting friends in Yankton Mr. W. B. Welshans spent several days in Lincoln last week Miss Pratt gave a house party yesterday at her country place. Mr. J. Hurd Thompson trip to the Black Hills Miss K. yman left home in New England. | Mrs. J. E. Baum returned | the early part of the week Mrs. J. B. Meikle left Tuesday for Osakis, Minn., to spend the summer. Mrs. O. M. Carter and family week for Denver for the summer. J. J. Johnson and family will shortly re- move to Chicago, their future ho Mre. J. B. Meikle, children and mother loft Wednesday for Lake Osaki, Minn. Mr. Everett Walker returned to his home Burlington Junc Mo., Wednesday. Mrs. W. F. Allen and dauglter have taken cottage at Fairhaven, Mass., for the sum- or Mrs weck. rope. The party lawn. Miss May Colson of Fremont, Neb., visiting Miss Harriet Marsh of Twenty-sixth street. Prof. Morand has gone to Philadelphia to attend the national convention of teachers of dancing. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bowen and family departed for Boston yesterday to spend the summer. Miss Nellie Baum, who has been studying art in ‘Philadelphia, has returned Lome for the summer. Miss May Wyman will Mankato friends at Lake this summer. D. W. Haynes, manager of Boyd's theater, went east Wednesday to book attractions for next ycar, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peycke have returned from their stay of eight or nine months on the continent. Mr. Charles L. Boss left Thursday for Leavenworth, Kan., to return with Mrs. Boss the first of next wee Miss Couchman and Miss man were guests of Mr. Potter during the week. Mrs. John Bamford, who Is in poor health left for New York Saturday, accompanied by her sister, Miss Parratt. Mre. J. J. Dickey, Miss Shears and Miss lie Moore left last week for the east, to bo gone during the summer. The infant son, John, of Mr. J. K. Ringwalt, las been scriously two weeks with bronchitis. Mrs. Elsie S. Noe will leave Omaha in a few for Europe, where she will devote two years to the study of art Mrs. R. E. McKelvy and children left yes- terday for their farm in Kansas. They will remain until the first of September. Mrs, Tilden and her son, Mr Howard Tilden, leave Wednesday for a sum- mer with her mother, near Kremont. Mrs, Gardner and children are at Wis., for the summer, and will b some time in July by Dean Gardner. Mr. Fairfield left Thursday for his home in Grand Rapids, Mich., to the regret of his many friends in Omaha. Miss Mellona Butterfield leaves next Fri- day for Whitewood, S. D., where she will take a summer class in china painting. Dr. and Mrs. Ludington will occupy the residenco of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Wallace this summer while the latter are at Okoboji, Miss Sarah Harper very pleasantly enter- tained a number of her friends at a starlight soclal, given at Hanscom park Friday even- ing. Dr. William Burr of Newark Valley, N Y. will be the guest over Sunday of the Miss:s Butterfield on his way to the Pacific coast. Mrs. T. J. and Master Edith Otis, summer. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Clarke and son of New York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clarke. Mr. Clarke is secretary of the Standard Oil Company. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman entertained Miss Stewart and Mr. Fairfield at their charming home in Florence duriug the early part of last week. Mrs. H. H, Baldrige and son left Saturday for Peoria, her former home, where the will make a short visit before going east for the summer. - Miss Doane left for Gros Isle on Wednes- day afternoon amid the good wishes of the friends who assembled at the station to bid her farewell. Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace, Mr. James Wallace and the Misses Wallace left yester. day for Lake Okoboji, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Charles H. Pickens and daughter Bes:le. left Thursday over the Union Pacif for Salt Lake, where they will sepnd the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Moores leave this week for Harbor Point, Mich., where they have a cottage. Mrs. Moores will remain for the summer Miss I V. Nason left Omaha on Wednesday last for a three-months' trip through the west, Her address will be 240 Bee building during her absence. Miss Palmer left Wednesday for New York, where she will meet a party of young people from Yonkers, and will sall for Europe to epend the summer, Mre. Philip Potter entertained the alumnae assoclation of Brownell Hall at lunch on Monday. Forty members of the alumnae as- sociation were present. Mrs. K. M. Kean has gone to Kansas City and her daughter, Miss Winnie Kean, will spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Perry on North Twenty-sixth street Mr. Alvin Krech and sons left Friday for Bayfield, Wis., where the young sons of | Mr. Krech will spend the summer with Dean | and Mrs. Gardner and their family. James H. Faris and Flora De Brohun were married cn June 10 at the residence of the bride's father, Folsom, la. Both contract- ing parties are well kuown and have hosts of friends In Omaba, where they have re- sided for a pumber of years. They intend is on a business last week for her from Chica leave this to Grable ani daughter left the city las They will s;end the summer in Eu- Chancel guild Wednesday of All Saints' evening on the gives a rectory camp out Madison, with Minn., Eloise and Mrs. Couch- Philip and Mrs. i for Bayfield, followed new great Beard, Misses Sallie and Ruth aul Beard, accompanied by Miss have gone to Bayfield for the DAIL Y BEE: SUNDAY, Itn maks Ommbme=their future home. They are at present stopping at the Drexel, but will be found after July 1 at their residence, 2423 Bristol agreet. | | . Dorothy Snyller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | B. C. Snydeibciebrated her sixth birthday Friday by inviling a few of her young friends to her home M West Davenport street A reception was held by the people of St. John's Episcopal church at the clergy house, | corner Twentyqsteth and Franklin streets, | | last week for Rev. Mr. Newton of Colorado. | Schiller B. PBogden, for many years a resi- | dent of this &ity'and a very popular young man, leaves today for his old home, Clinton, la., where he has secured a desirable posi- tion Mr. and Mry. T. C. Brunner and daughter have gone to-(Jear Lake, where Mrs. Brun- ner and daughter ekpect to spend the summer in company with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mc Gowan Omaha i Tuesday evening Mrs. W. E A very present Miss Bessie Stewart delightful house part in Counctl Bluffs, T were Mr. and Mrs, Fairfield The steamer Augusta Victoria was du arrive yesterday at Hamburg with a n ber of Omaha people on_ board, including Mrs. Lewis Reed, Mr. C. H. Guiou and Mrs Joseph Garneau Mr. Charles Rosewater returned last from Columbia college and will now take up the active duties of life, having completed lis course in business law at that famous seat of learning Mr. C. L. Boss Leavenworth, Kan., to visit his will turn the first of th Boss, who has been visiting and Kansas City On Thursday Mrs, W. R Captain and Mrs. Dudley tonlo, now of Columbus and Mrs. Yates and Mrs of Lincoln at luncheon Mr. and Mrs, been the guests of Mrs, Guy Barton, left for Clinton, Ia., Sunday. From there they will g0 to Chicago, and will return to Omaha for a short visit next week. Rev. T. J. Mackay leaves for his vacation the last week in June. During July his father, Rev. Henry Mackay of Boonville, Mo. will officiate at the mc g services, the cvening services being discontinued. Migs Clara Palmer and Mr. George Palmer left Wednesday afternoon on the Burlington for New York. Miss Palmer safls soon for Burope with a party of eastern friends, and Mr. Palmer returns home this week Misses Grace and Helen Garner, daughters f Mr. L. A. Garner, and Miss Juanita and Helen Humphreys, daughters of Major Humpireys, have been visiting Linc riends the past week. They return hom today! For Mra, Albert Miller, Miss Pearl Hart- | man gave a most charming inpromptu after noon card party Fr Mrs. Harry Nott | won the first prize, a dainty picture frame, Mrs. Miller winning the second prize, a cup and saucer. Mrs. Guy L. No. % held a at_the home Cady, 2024 St. Joyable evening lawn soclal of Mr. and Mary's avenue e was spent by all | entertained a most last week at her home Gables." The guests W. T. Wyman and Mr. to week left on Thursday aren‘s. He week with Mrs. Leavenworth for Kellv entertalned late of San An Barracks, O.; Mr and Miss Oakley e Barton, who have Bittinger and baby leave today on the Overland flyer for California, where she will visit until fall, dividing her time between her two sisters, Mrs, H. De Garmo of Los Angeles and Mrs. George S. Pierce of San Bernardino. Mrs. Albert F. Miller (born and Miss Alice Drake arrived at the home of thelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Drak on Wednesday. Miss Alice Drake graduated at Davenport, Ta., Tuesday, taking the high- est honors of her class Born, to Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Ringwalt, Fri- day morning, & son, their third. The second boy, little John, aged 2 years, who has been g0 seriously ill'the past week, dled yesterday morning at 10 0'clogk. In this aflliction, Mr and Mrs. Ringwalt have the sympathy of | many friends.” Miss Marion Reed gave a delightful pienic at Hanscom park Wednesday afternoon About_twenty-five of her young friends were invited. Refreshments were served in the pavillion, after which the company returned home, having pronounced the affair a grand success. Mr. E. H. Reed and Miss Dorothy Hollapd acted as chaperons. ¢ Mrs. Margaret Murphy, Thirteenth Center strects, announces the marriage her daughter, Marguerite, to Mr. Joseph P. Wagner, June at St. Patrick's church The contracting partles are both well and favorably known in this city, both having been born and educated here. Mr. Wagner is a rising young business man. Mr. T. W. Blackburn conducted the party of Caiifornia tourists that went west by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Monday, as Mrs. Blackburn was too i1l to go. Amcng those wio went are the following: Misses Mabel Jdanson, Helen Wycoff, Mary Broolicr, Rene Hamilton, Lillian Upham, Ag Daw- son, Nellie Bennett, Lillie Mickle, the Miszes Leighton, Mrs. McPike and Mrs. Mann, T ay evening Mre. Phillip Potter tertained most delightfully at cards, the eal part of the evening being given over to answering of quotations, Miss Bowen win the prize for the largest number of correc answers Thirty guests wel present, th party being given for the Misses Couchman of Calhoun, members of the alumnae association of Brownell | Mrs. I. W. Miner took her departure last | evening for Lewiston, Mont., to be present at the marriage of her son, Mr. Walter B Miner, to Miss Viola J. Green, on Wednes day, June 26, Mr. Miner holds a responsible position in the Dank of Fergus county, with which bank he has been identified for the past five years. He has many friends in Omaha where his boyhcod years were spent, who will heartily congratulate him. One of the prettiest weelin took place at the Uni #alist church in Kountze Place on Wednesday evening. Miss Bessle M. Latty and Mr. Frank B. Under- wood were the contracting parties, Rev. Dr. Augusta J. Chapin officiating. Mrs. Serrill played the wedding march. The ceremony was largely attended, and was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents on Nineteenth avenue. The marriage of Mr. Lyman L. Plerce of Cedar Rapids, Ia., and Miss Blanche Almeda Wright will be performed by Bishop Fowler at the home of the bride’s parents in Minn apolis Wednesday evening, June 19. Mr Fred 8. Abel will attend the wedding and be best man. Mr. Picrce has many friends in this city, who remember him as the financial secrtary of the Young Men's Christian asso- ciation here less than two years ago A number of Saratoga young people were very pleasantly entertained Tuesday evening at a moonlight picnic at Hanscom park an by Misses fe Tate and Nettle Martin, Those present were: Misses Ada Norris, Liz- zie Lawson, Mary Simonton, Maggie McNair, Annie Romig, Grace Case, Tina McNair, Liz zie Nichols, Lora Martin, Essie Tate, Nettie Martin; Messrs, Joseph Specht, Fred Martin, Elmer Ochsenbein, Alfred Mackey, Samuel Ochsenbein, Charles Smith, Charles Mar John McNair and Wil Baxter. Miss Amy Dapker was hostess for a number of her most Intimate friends Thurs day evening in bonor of the Misses Couch- man, for whom a pleasant series of enter- tainments were givem last week. During th early even high five was played, Mrs Phillip Potter and Miss Alice Drake carrying off the first prizes for the women, Dr. son and Dr. Despecher the priz fc men, Several of the prizes were made by Barker and were exceedingly pretty cards the guests danced for a short Louie Drake) and of of the week A quiet wedding took piace at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. John Rozenchelk 2054 Martha street at° high noon, Wednesday, June 12, in the presénce of a few Intimate friends, the contractifig parties being Morton D. Viena and Elizabeth Wasco Mead, both well_known in focfety circles In this city, Mr. Vieno holds a responsible position in the accounting department of the Union Pacific railway. They departed Wednesday imme- diately after the ceremony, which was per- formed by Rev. T. E. Cramblett, for a two weeks tour through the west, Including Colo rado resorts. Miss Dorothy §. afternoon for Chica her uncle, Mr. B for several weeks Hollund left Thursday where she will visit E. Hollund and family, She will be joined later by her mother and they will then go to Philadelphia, Pa., for a permanent home. | Miss Hollund will enter Wellesley college in cptember for a four-years' course of study he was the author of the class poem for | '95 which was 80 highly commended by all who Ifstened to it on class day, and has also shown a marked ability as a writer, for one 80 young, in ber frequent contributions to the High School Register and Woman's Weekly, development of the | the plagal | century | distinguishes JUNE 16, 1895 liglous grounds—for standard wsee In church service, CHARLES BAETE, GREEKS AS COMPANIONS Ecolesiastioal Modes in Use in the Ancient Service, *Semi-tone, impression generally entertained fan composers live and die in Italy. lated sum, vance The sum opera, the the artists that pover TWO GREAT PATRONS OF SACRED SONGS for the performance depends upon the value o importance of the theater employed, and the seas which it fs given. The publishers oughly cognizant of the means of cvery ater in Italy, make their prices accord of each Dr. Baetens Draws Attention the Old Forms of Chureh Musie~Italian Come positions Still in Favor—( of Local Pluyers and S to wsip & though t the cont e opera may fall to succeed act 1s signed the theater recelves the vocal, but not (i parts. In season for the necos the latter are loancd, but only ficient sum 1 deposited to se return. To this phase of the busic Is sald to be due the frequent | first presentations, managers not ary sum to advance. The incffic o frequent n the orchestra work c occasion of first performances 18 a the same cause—an adequate hearsals having been denfed The poser’s rights are placed at from 20 | per cent of the supposed receipts of the ater involved. The smallest provinc ater In Italy, according to this inform pays $500 a night for the right of | “Cavalleria Rusticana,” and the rec | rarely doublo this sum. Deducting aind other contingont exp the agor's profit would scem likely expross fow figures. Verdi's “Aida” comn $2,000 and even §3,000 a performance i larger cities; In the provinces one-thir ast named demanded, Of th ceipts is pald the compose the publi who must For the r o perform old operas it glven, 2 ‘Barbler,” *“Norma nambula and Ifke works stil of lue. In such insta however, composer's oreh lesiastical Modes Diffor of the Greek” is the subject Baetens for his-article on harmony this week, And the subject is handled with | masterly skill by this trained musician, the Al modes In use In of a highly ng from Those | chosen by Dr. | la; old Greek church servi g Interesting and instructive character. 1 A manifest fiction has obtained credence in later times, and in recent years has been brought into prominence, to the effect that t. Ambrose, at the end of the fourth cen- tury, regory, at the end of the sixth, respectively appropr the Greek to acele al use and reformed which had corrupted this appropria- tion, Particular in other well as music, distinguish the Milan and Rome, of which the two w were erally and themselves as lans according u of either ordination. however, relable evide tha the origin of these church modes was within (h century and a half before the year 800, and St. Gregory and St. Ambrose had no more to do with the same than had Peter. There are grounds for supposition that in the primitive British church Theodore the Greek, archb'shop bury, and his companion, Adrian, were sent by Pope Vatallan to promulgate Romanism in 669, there was a method of chanting and a system of music of which some possible relics may still remain, if they cannot be authoritatively proven, in certan rural dis- 3 tricts. The many fluctuations fn the princt- [ Mr. Wal ples of church music prior to the time of | 8reat succe the Reformation, with its enfranchisement | spring, of learning, exemplify one constant purpose, | season the employement of the more advanced con- | dition of the art, from period to period of its progress, the most advanced and the mos modern, in the service of the sanctuary. T] prove also t the system of modes, now fancifully named Gregorian, has had no per manence. ~ Hence it may be asserted that those well meaning men who would resusect tate the ndard use of so-called s being number ¢ and St abuse ; uses, matters, as churches of rthies deseribed or Gregor the bishops Ambr as men ans they sum | followed r cont There s, though Lucia mercantile v the desc ceive no share of the profits not being known in th | Belini and Dontzettl. 1In | may be given in as | simultancously, as eve | ater whera operas are | least one season of time Italy of even before an of Canter- town has its produced duriy the year. 50 well paid in Italy as musical r Damrosch, s of his Wagj has decided give a five-m next year, opeaing November | Chicago ana v g all the principal | of the country from Boston to New Or and San Francisc the New York en being for three weeks in March. The ture will be on a much more brillian | elaborate scale than last year, the Ii ready engaged assuring first i | productions, Among them are I'rau K antiquarianism, fllog'cal deductivencss, | %5 Munich, the two greatest dramatic blindness and ecclesiastical error. | Dranc® of Germany today; Irl. Johanna ski, who became such a favorite with ally the four authentic ecclesiastical | of 5 v ! modes were named by the odd numb:rs, | OMPANY last year; Herr Wilheln Grue firat, hird, ffth and coventh, and the four L plagal, to make ever obvious their relation- | D°S I~m|; to t hers, were named by tha even | Germany today; Demeter Popoviel, the numbers, second, fourth, sixth and eighth, | lone who achieved such remarkable su each pair being thus distinctly coupled. The | iD Bayreuth last summer; Herr Emil Fi inverted position of the tonic and dominant, | @nd Herr Conrad Behrens, the two r as at the interval of a fifth or of a fourtn, | Wagnertan singers of last year's comy is 5o made constantly apparent, for the lower | Mr. William Mertens, a noted young bar of each authentic mode is the upper note in | of New York; Miss Nina Schilling and In the second half of the tenth | Marie Maurer of last year's company Greek names were adopt>d for the | Mr. Barron Berthald, the young tenor four authentic modes of the church, and the | so successfully essayed the part of Ls Greek prefix “hypo’’ marked the four plagal. | grin in Boston upon such short notice, The most essential difference of principle | gotiations are also pending with H muhl, the tenor of t season; a famous the ecclesiastical modes from 4 the Greek, namely, that in the one are all | tone, also a well known prima donna, w transpositions of the same scale, while the | will complete the list of principals, an other has each special angement of { company will number in all 170 pecple tones and semi-tones, To speak precisely, | Carl Harder will be the stage manag: the ecclesiastical modes are formed each of | befora and the company will carry scener the notes of our scale of C, each starting. | ail the operas, now being painted by Ka however, from a different degree of the | of Vienna. 1In addition to the saven same. The Dorlan is the first mode and the | dramas given last year (Tristan Hypo-Dorlan the second of the ecclesiastical | o \alkure, Siegfried, Die (it category. The former has D for its prin- | yng Tannhauser, Lohengrin and 1 cipal note, an wl!w.uufi to the tonle of mod- | singer) the company will also ern music, a you will observe that this | k¢ chman.* *Pidellc scale, or serics of not:s in alphabetical suc- | 3 n& Dutchman ”,’_‘\‘\,‘Pl';"n A has a semi-tone between its second | " EECGIHEE, (Y WWEbel), A0 and third degrees and ‘between its sixth and o A q £ seventh, having thus a fon» between its |81 opera founded eventh and eighth degrees, an effect most ™Mance. unsatisfactory to modern cultivated ears, as At the annual meeting of the held at Mr. Laurie's cfiice la evening, the following office lacks the leading ton>. DORIAN MODE. D | for /the ensuing . | Thomas J. Penr emplo; D e G AR O ly in this Dorian mode | ed /| Aot 5 & as tha subfect of his fugal chorus | p1oIPh Lol in pt” and “I Will Exalt | prOts sarnl 5 motive for employing this pe- A s R of melc might more fitly be | tors, W. W. Fisher, C. considered elsewhere than here, but 1 quote | Henderson; members of of | tee, B. L. Searle, 0. C. Holmes, bers of the c'ub e pleased to the theme as a not unfamiliar example | the character of the Dorian mode. | | that the indebtedness has been reduced ing the year over $300. T opera exponent of the heroic tenor rol lam Mel give on Hawthorne's grea Apollo Wedne were el President, president, orge W A mel by Hand in “Israel Him." His culiar form G Searle; E. Abbott the music H com The third mode of the church is the Phry- glan and its plagal the Hypo-Phryglan. The its principal ‘note and lie between the first fitth and sixth degre PHRYGIAN MODE, FGAB CDE to quote from Handel's orlo, the subject of the fugue, *Egypt Was Giad When They Departe also in racl in Egypt,” is in the Phrygian mode; it is also pertinently exsmplified in the choral phrase to the words “Lord, Bow Thine Ea to Our Pra " relterated with touching pathos throughout the first duet in Men- delssohn’s “Elijah.” The Lydia the fifth use, and the Hypo-Lyd principal note in the L the semi-tones lie fifth and the seve the fourth mode is former has E for thus its semi-tones and second and the Mr. Adelman, who has been playin the Wirth orchestra for several wecks will go to Hot Springs, S. D., for the mer and conduct a small orchestra at Hotel Evans. He will return to Omah the early fall, E* Again, greatest The following is the program for the Fort Omaha ader, March Military band, A commencing at 3 o'clock Manhattan Beach. Overture—Rienzi e ind Selection—RIgoletto ;... 1 Clarinet Solo—Air and’ Var Wedem, mode of is the sixth. dian mode is I* between the fourth and_eighth deg LYDIAN MODE FGAB CDE F It we may reason from the present to the past, and judge in any degree of the impres- sions of which Greek ears were susceptible from those which affect our own, we may fairly ascribe the tender character the an- | arkies' Jubilee, or Pastime on th clenis perceived In the Lydian mode to the | | Levee ... iR ot of its motes Iying within the easy R oy range of a tenor volce, and thence belng sus. | COUNUY e STURG ceptible of greater sweetness than those of melodies in_the Mixo-Lydian, which would exact more force, or than those in the Phry- gian and Dorian, which would be given with more and more roughness. The gentler, more acceptable, nay, more niusical character of the church Lydian than of either of the other modes, springs, of course, from its ascent by a semi-tone to the keynote, which is the form of melodic conclusion that is most satisfactory and most agreeabls (0 us moderns, and which belongs to no other mode than this. Thus there is more of meaning than appears to an unclassical or an unmusical reader In Dry- den’s line In “Alexander's Feast,” Softly sweet In Lydian measure.” And it is In the true Greek spirit, as much as It is in the pure modern feeilng, that he assigns this mode of tender expression to the music that lulls stormy passions of the hero In Beethoven's “Quartet In A Minor” Is a movement which the composer defines as a “Song of gratitude, in the Lydian mode, of fered to the Divinity by a alescent.” The extremely simple theme of this may | well show the character of the mode. That | tons. Friends present were: Mossrs. the charm of this bex=== melody Mesdames B, G. Dill, C, W Allen, € strangely qualified by the composer's rejcetion | Sobolker, C. E. Wilkins, Willtam J. M of the discretionary B flat of the fifth mode | B. R. Woods, M. J. Leachey, W. R must be obvious to all hearers. The seventh | Messrs. Rob Larimer, J. H. Baird; mode s the Hyper-Lydian, sometimes called Mixo-Lydian, and in the eighth is the Hypo Mixo-Lydian. The former dates from the G of modern music and differs only from our major scale in having a tone instead of a semi-tone between its chief note and that next below it HYPER-LYDIAN, G AB CODE The examples I have adduced have beer sufficient to show that the so-called Gregorian scales are employed sometimes for special purposes with good effect by modern com- posers, and the facts, more than the argu ments T have stated, have, I trust, also been fclent to prove that these scales are wholly unfit—uponhistorical, artistic and re- Roman The ana and e Thor William Saul Intermission. Overture—Semiramide .. Introduction and Dridal Lohengrin, 111 Mediey—Ten Minute M. Wa with' the Minst Lite Fiatt o Intermission. Bell % cction—Opera iFaust, 1ayfie-The irch—Liberty 8 and lety Notes, M. D. Albrecht, who left Omaha some spending the early summer, has since dec to remain in the west until September. The Knight Daughters of the First Presbyterian _church were very pleasa entertained Tueslay evening at of Miss Mattie Graves, Spaulding Twenty-fifth streets, the occasion honor of her birthday Misses Emma Stiles, Ida Gilmore Lees, Anna Watt, Gertrude Sherman, Heywood, Jennie Pester, Edith Heywood, ~Ella_ Borneman, Loita Chapin, Nellie Magee, Edith W: Anna Peterson, Gertle Graves, Anna Gu Nettie Wallace, A very pleasant on Mr. George S. Powell Monday ever at his home, Thirty-first and Mason str | it being his forty-fiith birthday. A high contest resulted in Mrs. C. E. Wilkins Mr. Dill winning the first prizes, and | DIl and Mr. Meals recelving L Howe, ( the th Mrs. Cobb. At the resid South Sevente Relief corps evening. Ice cream at 11 o'clock. Mr. evening's pleasure Those present were hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Remington, Mr. Mrs. M. G. Amout, Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Mrs. Whitmash, Mrs. Whitney, Mr. De Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. Wilcox, Misses Wi Mrs. Frank, Mrs. McMillen, Mrs. Mc Mrs. Boyden, Miss Shannon, Misses Wa Misses Haneen, Miss Childs, Miss Bell Evans, Mr. Hansen, Mr. Wyman, Amout of Mrs, E. J. Amout, street, Custer post Joint soclable I and cake were Hansen added to with guitar select Mr. and Mrs. nth gave a Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report RoYal pvdes ABSOLUTELY PURE bear all expe dants author's rights | 1y Rossini, | opera nany as twelve theate encouraged by (by Becthoy librarian, of the board of direc being )se present were our NS, A recont letter from Rome disabuses the Ital ty in work t the . Aand n o in thor the. Ingly The price once namad is nover reduced, even When lreotor estra ary rehearsal when a suf ure tholr safe the having the lency 1 th bed to | ot re. com to 50 o the: al the- | Cambridgeport ation osonting | 1 s ar salaries man od i nin 1 the 1 the r by Son 1 ai nce re th g season this onths 18 in cities leans igement ven- and of tha- rnina Gad- W th ning, tenor from Hamburg, probably the s in bari any itone Miss ol T Roth bar hich 1 the Herr ' as y for utski music Isolde. mer- ister “The n), Scar- Damros: t ro- club, sday ected M Mr Hol W G mit The mem- | announea dur g in past, sum the ha in o cert at Hanscom park this afternoon by ilie eyer, rnton gner rels wvron ilenberg “Gounod ner omb time ago for Sheridan, Wyo., for the purpose of ided United antly the home and in izzle Anna Jlara Sadle Keller, lace, lick, surprise was perpetrated ning, eets, five and | Mrs. consola and H cals, Johnson; isses Myra Caswell, Rosa Allen, Carrie Erickson, 2117 and iday servel the fons. 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