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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1895)
OMAJLLA. JJ1S1C : SUISUA1' , JUJNJS II , 1HJI4. \YliEIt \ OF JUSEVEDDI8CS \ Little Doing in Social Circles Beyond Ar rangement * : for the Summer Days. EXODUS TO EUROPE MARKEDLY INCREASING lr . CrlMcy Ilntrrtnlnn tlie DcleRitlM to the J'lmr.imcoutlcHl Cunvrtitlim I'rovlou * to Their I.rnTliiB Oiimln-Ubnt of Null Known .Men unit Women , ' The week p st has been remarkable for a number of exceedingly pretty wejdlngn. that Nash eldest daughter of of Mlsi Virginia , Mr. and Mrs. nd\\ard Wntrous Nash , and Mr. Harry Carton taking the lead for dainti ness. although all the \ * cartings no'.ed were upon a high scale ot beauty. The Nash- Cartan wedding , which takes from the ranks Of the b lle of Omaha uno of t o most chirm- at the Ing of the elstcrhood , was solemnized little chapel of St. Cecelia In the northwest the Thursday evening at 7:50 : , Invitations j > art of city vitations being limited to the tlzu of the chapel. The pretty HUlo church was pro fusely decorated , long wreaths of emllax liclng noticeable almost everywhere , bride losca and sweet peas ornamenting the chan cel. Uov. P. P. McCarthy olnclatcd , assisted l > y Fathers Jcnnette and Pahls , S. J. . at enlol by Acolytes Fred and Line Nash , brothers ot the bride , Mr. Will Taber presiding nt the organ. The brldo waa attended by her olsters. Mlas Mary and Miss Adelaide Nash. The bridesmaids were attired In pink and white silk mull , and carried brides and brlles maids roses. The btft man was Mr. Will Tartan of California. The ushers wcro Messri. Curtlaj Turner , L. F. Crofutt and Charles Saundors. The guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knlppcnberg and Miss Mary Knlppcnberg of Indianapolis , Mr. Jamw Hoaley of Chicago , Mrs. Edward Eddy , Miss Blomcy , Mrs. George Skinner of Denver and Mr. Thomas Ilarbcali. The bridal gown wa.5 n Paris creation of pearl satin. The sleeves were full and the bodice was given the blouse effect. It wa'J low cut and ornamented with lluted chiffon. The elaborate trimming of pearls and brilliants was In lUxjlf a work of art- The train was full length. The veil wa.1 of rare old lace nnd came from Brussels. It was brought to the hair by orange blos soms , and extcnJcd to the end of the train. The brldo carried lilies of the valley , a favor of the ( room. At 9-30 Mr. and Mrs. Cartan left for Kansas City , later going on to the Pa cific coast _ . Wedding llrll * III Koimlzo 1'lnco. Thursday evening at the homo of 'the bride's parenta occurred the marriage cf Miss Mae Sanford and Mr. Charles Keyea Wellcr. The house was profusely decorated with palms and flowering plants. One corner In the front parlor , where the bridal party stood , was a perfect bower of ferns. An archway was formed by long strings of nmllax draped with whlto ribbon and Interwoven woven with sweet pens. The decorations In the dining room were In pink and white , and sweet peas were to bo noticed everywhere. These dainty and fragrant ( lowers came all the way from Denver to add tlielr beauty to the happy event. The wedding march was phyed by Prof. Cummlng's Mandolin club , and promptly at 6 o'clock , accompanied by sweet strains from mandolin and guitar , the bridal party descended the stairs. The broad whlto ribbons bens were stretched from the stairway to the altar by Kent and Stella Santord. First came little Sadie Sanford , the youngest sister ot the brldo and a dainty picture In white bearing the ring on a satin pillow. Immedi ately following came the bride on the arm ot the groom. The Impressive ceremony was performed by Uov. Z. S. Weller , the aged grandfather of the groom , assisted by Hev. F , II. Sanderson. The brldo , who la a very pretty brunette nnd a young girl possessInK an unusually sweet disposition , was beauti fully but simply attired In a gown of white muslin tastefully trimmed with lace nnd ribbon bon , and she carried a huge' bunch of bride's roses. A bridal veil , with wreath of orange blossoms , completed tlio dainty nnd girllsl toilet. The groom Is the second son of Mr Charles F. Wellor. The wedding presents from relatives anil friends were costly and numerous. Mr. Wei- lor's gift to his bride was a handsome pearl nnd diamond pendant. The wedding suppci was served by Dalduft and shortly after the young couple left on the 9:45 : train for Kan sas City. From there they will visit Den ver and other points of Interest In Colorado end upon their return will be at home at 2101 Wlrt street. The guests from out of the city were Jlcv. 7. . 3. Welter and wife , Macon City Mo. ; Mrs. J. W. Fisher , Qulncy , 111. ; Mr Harry S. Woller , Walkervlllc , Ont. ; Mr. Fm Odena , Detroit ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Thurber Milwaukee ; Mrs. Susan Sanford , Mllford. O. Mr. II. J. Mclntyre , St. Joe. Mo. ; Mr. E. S Jenkins , St. Joe. Mo. ; Mr. J. II Vance , Lin coin ; Mr W. G. Honn , Lincoln ; Mr. Johr Clark. Council Bluffs ; Mr. H. D. Mason am wife. Lawrence , Kan. ; Miss Slaughter ant Miss Allco Slaughter , Lincoln. Schmidt mid Ulillg- . One of the charming events of this seasoi was the marriage of Miss Mamie Uhllg to Mr lingo Schmidt ot Chicago , 111. , at the real < lenee of the bride's parents , Mr. nnd Mrs Ilobcrt Uhllg , 714 North Nineteenth street Thursday. Immediately after the beautifu eervlco , which was performed by Deal Gardner , a wedding reception followed. The brldo was most beautifully attired li cream swivel silk trimmed In lace , carrylni n boquet of white roses. The bridesmaid Mlsa Anna Hochen of Columbus , Neb. , won cream cnshlmero trlmmea In white satin The best man was Mr. Robert Uhllg. Jr. Holdrege , Neb. After the wedding mual and congratulations occupied the tlmo untl the banquet was announced and those pros cut tctlrcd to the dining room where a wed ding dinner of exceptional grandeur wa served. At 6 p. m. the happy couple left over th B. & M. on a wedding tour to the mountal and summer resorts of the west , taking wit them the well wishes of a host of friend : After the brldo and groom took their departure parturo the guests remained an hour more being entertained by the host and hostess. The presents were numerous and especlall nulled to the wants of a newly marrlc couple. Those not present sending tokens c oUeem and friendship werer Mr. and Mi Adorn Lochner , Cedar Blurts , Neb. . Mr. an Mrs. John Baumcr , Miss Sophia and Berth Baumer , Miss Anns and Estella Beechei , Mrs. U. J. Marty. Uobert Uhllg , Jr. . Holdreg < Neb. , Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lockner. Mr. an Mr . C. M. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Max Uhlli Holdrego , Neb. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmtd Mlw Anna Hochen , Columbus , Neb. . Mrs. I Gottsehalk , Mr. Taylor Day. Mr. Home riatt. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Naught. Miss Li ! tlo Campion , Mrs. Mattoson. Mr. De Rlzdoi > i.liiix iniiiin mill Ktmnlil. The marriage of A. J. Llnncmann nnd Mis Anna Kunold , the youngest daughter of Mn Frances Kunold , was solemnized al St. J ( soph's church Tuesday morning at 3 o'clocl and was witnessed by the relatives an rnmerous friends of the contracting partlei In the evening a reception was held at tli home of the brldo's sister. Mrs. AL Schmlt 1821 Dcrcas street , where- the many guesl eat down to a bountiful supper , which ws picpared by the bride's sisters , Mrs. Cljarlc Krello and Miss P. Kunold. Singing an dancing were Indulged In until a late hou The bride was arrayed In n beautiful sllvi Cray satin duchesso gown with veil and my tie wreath , and she * carried a bouquet i bridal roses. The bridesmaid was Ml : Frances Kunold , and Mr. Frank Llnnemat : was best man. The many presents wei ? both useful and valuable , showing that bo I brldo and groom are grestly esteemed. Tl young couplu have set up housekeeping i Eighteenth and Center streets. st , IV in Hint M A beautiful home welding was solemnize Tuesday afternoon In the presence of U Intmuta friends of the family at the home i the brldo's parents , Mr. and MM. Henry S Felix ot South Thirtieth street. The cer niony was solemnized by Rov. Father Wals ot St. Peter's church In front of the mark ; In the eaet parlor , which was banked wll palms , ferns and roifs. The curtains wci drawn and the room beautifully Illuminate wtb gas. The bride was prettily attired In whl silk trimmed n pearl passementerie and l < find carried a boquet of carnations. After tl ceremony a sumptuoun wedding feast was erred , at tbo conclusion ot which thn bride and groom were driven to the union depot nd left over the Burlington for Denver anl othrr Colorado polnti , vfhcre the honeymoon will bo spent. The brldo , Mls < Mnrle Batellc St. Felix , U a beautiful and charming young lady. The groom , Mr. Cnsh M. Mead , U a promlcnt young business man ot Cedar Rapids. la. On their return from the wet the young couple will reildo In Cedar Rapids , la. , and will bo at homo after July 1. On III * IlinhiUy. It was a very plen < , int gathering that ns- sembled at the home of Mr ? . II. O. Bell , 1819 I'lnKney street , June 1 , In response to Invitations sent out by Mr ? . Bell , the occa sion being the 42d anniversary of her hus band's birth. The house was tastefully decorated with cut flowers and smllax. The evening was delightfully Informal. Mr. Bell appearing as young an on hi * 22d birthday. Miss Mlnnehort sang a variety of choice selections most charmingly. A very amusing feature was ths exhibition of a table hold Ing twenty-five articles and all were asked to note carefully each nrtlclo , and after Its removal from the room write n list of them on n piece of paper. Of course they all knew tfloy could easily write twenty-five , If not thirty , but when time was called they felt certain there w ro not more than twenty articles on the table at most. Mlsa Wai- worth secured the ladles' prize and Mr. Pcnfold the gentleman's. Mr. Bell received the congratulations of all liU friends and a number cf beautiful and useful presents. There were present Mr. nnd Mrs. Dlnom. Mr. and Mrs. Penfold. Mr. and Mrs. Koch , Mr. and Mrs. Stcrrlcker , Mr. and Mrs. Dingham , Mr. and Mrs. Kd Goodman , Mr. and Mrs. Swain , Mr. and Mrs. Heybrook , Mr. and Mrs. Walworth , Mrs. Charles Good man , Mrs. Relgle. Miss Munchoff , Mlsi Emma Goodman , Miss Anna Shafer , Rev. A. J. Turkle. . Tim I'll mnivlMi Kiitcrmln. As the closing event of a moat enjoyable meeting of the Nebraska State Pharmaceu tical association , was the delightful evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hoobler , 2418 North Twenty-first street , when the visiting delegates , Including a number of the Omaha druggists , their wives and sweet hearts , gathered In this cozy home , sur rounded by Its spacious lawn and beautiful trees , which. In the bright moonlight nnd balmy air proved a haven of rest to the tired members after n hot day at Courtland Deich The following named guests were present- Ex-Prealdent Henry Gcrlng. Miss Goring , Miss Barbara Gerlng of Plattsmouth , Neb. President Wilson , Mr , and Mrs. Bert E Beets of Lincoln , Neb. , Secretary Hc-llman and wife of Tecumseh , Mr. and Mrs. James Reed , Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Sherman of Nebraska City , Mr. and Mrs. Grif W. Evans. Hastings , Neb. , Mr. and Mrs. George Porter , Grand Island , Neb. , Mr. J. W. Moore , Howard. Neb. . Mr. C. C. Chase , Chicago , 111. , Mr. and Mrs. Amos Field , Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weller. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Illdwell. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sherman , Mr and Mrs. Allen T. Rector , Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Strelght ; Misses Nina Blessing. Mary Bedelenner , Jessie Fricko , Lettle Scott , Marie Glacomlnl , Carrie GUcomlnl ; Messrs. H. T. Clarke , Frank Field , J. S. SCIntel amj Ilnrley Phales of Omaha. I'nr Mini Kcnimnl. - A very enjoyable picnic was given Tues day In honor of Miss Georgia Kennard by . Miss Jessie Lawrence , the young people being chaperoned by Mrs. Lawrence ana Mm. C. F. Spocner. Many games were played and at noon a . delightful lunch was served. The guests were' Misses Georgia Kennnrd , Clara Schroeder der , Mnry Wood , Kitty Pollack , Etlul Burns Jessie Lawrence , Ethel Morrison , Jessie John son , Mas Lawrence ; Masters Will Free. Frank Manchester. Rex Storehouse , Dan Drnlse Sherman , Smith , George Ringer , George t Prltchett. DIIIIIK * of oclnt.r. , Mrs. John Barker U seriously 111. James Ritchie has removed to Keokuk , la. Mr. Archie B. Pratt Is homb from Chicago. Mr. Bird Wakeley has gone on a western . trip. M.ss Mack leaves this week on a European tour. tour.Mr. Mr. J. B. Melkle expects to go abroad Ir July. - July.Mrs. Mrs. A. E. Bartlctt Is visiting In Albany N. Y. : Mrs. F. J. Lange and children are visiting , In the east. Mrs. W. S. Marshall left for Minneapolis on Thursday. - Miss Nellie Moore Intends going east seer for the summer. Mr. Robert Perclval Is at Argonta , Mont , for the summer. Mrs. Henry Wyman gave a small luncheon Saturday , June 1. Mrs. Henry Cole and daughters left las Saturday for Chicago. Miss Carter of St. Louis Is the guest of het uncle , Mr. Levl Carter. Sir. Samuel Gamble has returned from business strip to Boston. Mrs. J. J. Joslln of Troy. N. Y. , Is In th city , the guest of fr.ends. Sir. Traucrman , the attorney , sails on Jum 22 on the Anchor line for Glasgow. Mrs. L. O. Hoyt left Monday for Boston where she will pass the summer. Mr. Beatty , who has been visiting Omahi friends , has returned to Now York. Mrs. W. S. Rector leaves tomorrow for a week's visit at Excelsior Springs , SIo. Miss Amy Barker has returned from : fortnight's visit with friends at Norfolk. Born , to Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Rustln , a Portland , Ore. , on We'dnesCay , a daughter. Miss Gertrude Chambers has returned fron a very charming winter In New York City. SIlss McCormlck , who Iras been In Nev York for four weeks , returned homo on Satur in day. Mrs. W. R. Morris gave a children's part ro for her little son Dick on Wednesday after noon. Lleutcnant Quay , who has been In Omah for a brief visit , went east Tuesday after coon. coon.Mrs. Mrs. Newman , who has been vlslt'ng he mother , Mrs. Dundy , returned home o Tuesday. , Miss Mae Mount and Miss Bertha Sloai are expected to return from their school 1 Chicago today. Atlas Edith Orcutt and Miss Maymo Hutch Inson left Tuesday to visit Mrs. T. G. Wea at Topeka , Kan. Mrs. Martha Blackwell Is In Muscatlnc iy la. , visiting at the homo ot her son , J Scott Blackwell. ofT. Prof. W. B. Wood will spend a few week T. | with friends In Omaha before leaving to his summer vacation. . Mrs. George Abbott of Lincoln Is In thl ' city visiting his sister , Sirs. Hugh Carpente of 2128 Harney street. R. Sir. diaries Gulou will spend the summc It. In Europe , sailing yesterday for Hambur It.F. F. on the Augusta Victoria. F.er er Sirs. L. J. Ilerzog nnd daughter of Llncol zn. - are the guests of her mother , Sirs. Wllllai n. Rothschild , 2111 Douglas. Sir. Frank Burkley , his sister and his tw llttlo daughters left Friday for Chlllicothi _ O. , to spend the summer. Sir. A. B. Hubcrman , who now makes hi residence In Hamburg , la In the city looli Ing after his business Interests. nil s. Sir. and Sirs. James Reed and daughte s.he Lulu of Nebraska City have bsen the guest tt. of Sirs. Will Rector the past week. its Sirs. S. Katz and son have returned fret a most delightful visit to their old Kentuck borne after an absence of six weeks. ml Sir. Euclid Martin will take his family t ir.er Europe In July , and leave them at Bremei er where the children will bo educated. ft- ftof Sir. anJ Sirs. Fred Schneider ( barn Blancli Iss Van Court ) will be at home to their ( rleni till Thursdays In June at 220C Miami street. ro Sir. and Mrs. C. S. Slontgomery and fan ith lly expect to go abroad next month. Sir he Slontgomery will remain for some time. at Sltei Kountzo Is In Boston attending tli graduation ot her sister , SIlss Gertrude , an they will then take a cottage at York , Mo. ed Dr. and Sirs. Horace Lndlngton ore see he to take the William Wallace house , .Twentj at fourth and Harney streets , for the sumrne St. Mr. and Sirs , Charles Krelle were sui prised Thursday evening by their friend re- celebrating their tenth wedding aunlversar ; et Stlss Daisy Dome leaves this week for tli ith cast , where she will spend the summer , fin stopping for a visit to Miss Thrall at Ore SIlss Gram L. Ware and her friend. Mis Ite Martin of Memphis. Tun. , are spending ice few weeks with Sirs. R. I. Hall. 2416 Farnai he street Miss Ware la a aUtor ot Mrs. Ha nnd after pursuing her musical studies for three ycara In llorlln has been engaged the hut year In Memphis. U was with deep regret that a largo party of friends bade Miss Josephine Stanton faro- nell on her departure for Washington , 1) . C. , last Friday. Mrs. Frank I ) . Dubel , formerly Miss Mattle Potack , and little daughters will arrlvo In Omaha Tuesday to ylslt her parents , Mr , and Mrs. A. Polack. Mrs. Gardiner H. Halnes and children have ailed on the steamship Danla for Europe , hero she will educate her children , rcnialn- ng two years abroad. Mr. Denjamln Gallagher , who has been In n eastern hospital for over two months , Is xpected home early next month , being now n the road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Andrecsen and Miss Mlco Andreeien mil for llrcmen on June IS n the Lshn of the North German Lloyd. The ladles will be abroad a year. Omaha lodge. Order of the World , will ave Its prize banner presented to It omorrow evening. An Interesting program as been arranged for the occasion. The young lady dorks of Kellcy , Stlgcr & Co.'s enjoyed a delightful moonlight picnic at lanscom park Thursday night , the Jolly iarty being chaperoned by Miss Elchhorn. Mrs. Isaac Ilnttln leaves this week on n Islt to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson IJattln of Vlnona , and will then spend the summer In ho oi t , returning to Omaha about October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Shelly of 1122 South Thirtieth avenue have Issued cards for a reception on Friday evening , June 12 , from 8 to 11 , In honor of their twenty-fifth anni versary. Miss Mabel Dutcher gave nn Informal on- ortalnment at her home on last Friday evening. In honor of the departure of some of her friends , who nro BOOH to leave for ho east. Mrs. John E. Wilbur Is at Plnttsburg Bar racks , N. Y. , the guest for several weeks of cutcnant and Mrs. E. H. IJrooke. Mrs. Ircoko as formerly Miss Kcta McCllntock of Omaha. Miss Palmer will go to New York this week and sail for England with a party from Yonkers. Her brother , Mr. George I'almer. will accompany her as far 0.3 New York City. Miss Theresa Harris leaves Tuesday for a visit to Loveland , la. , where she will be the guest of Miss Nellie Crispin of this city , who , with her parents , have their summer resl- deticB In this beautiful village. The Nebraska Ceramic club Is making preparations for an exhibit at the state fair next September. This work Is In charge of a committee , of which Mrs. Morrow Is pres ident end Miss Wernher secretary. Mrs. Thomas Kllpatrlck left Monday for Glsn Falls , N. Y. , the summer home of her aged father. Mr. Kllpatrlck Is living at ths Dmaha club , which Is becoming popular with the stay-at-homes during the absence of their wives. Miss Clara Edholm goes to Lincoln on Monday to attend the Lincoln Normal uni versity. Hesldca the regular normal course she will take a course In the natural sciences. Miss Edholm Is one of the teachers-elect for next year. Mark Polack , who has been traveling ex tensively through the south and west , ar rived homo to personally congratulate his parents , Mr. and Mrs. A. Polack , on their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary , which Is . on the 13th. Miss Sanford and Mlsa Landes of the Cen tral school will spend their vacation In Europe , and left Thursday on the steamer - , Prussia of the Hamburg-American line. They will witness the great fete of the opening of the Kiel canal. , Mrs. William H. Gould , Jr. . and son , left May 29 for La Porto , Ind. , to apcn.l the sum mer months visiting relatives. They will be Joined later by Mr. Gould , returning to their new home now building on Twenty-second ani Mason streets. . Bishop and Mrs. Worthlngton go east this . week , first to Ulchfleld , wbero Mrs. Worth lngton , whose health has not been good will try the baths , and then to visit her brother at Berkley , after which they will pass the summer on the Maine coast. Mrs. Thurstoiv entertained at dinner last Saturday evening : General und Mrs. Mamlcr- son , Mr. and Mrs. Cowln , Mr. and Mrs. , Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick , Mr. Webster Mrs. Snow and Mr. Koivntze. Senator Thurs- ton was unfortunately called away to Oregon on business. Marrloj , at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Qulvey. 803 South Twentieth street' Thursday afternoon , June C , George W. Ulch- iirdson of Evanston , Wyo. , and Mls.3 Hose Webster of this city. Rev. Samuel U. McCormack - mack clllclatlng. They will make their future homo In Evanston. Wyo. Miss Nettle Collins , Miss Nellie Wakeley ! and Miss Dundy started on their Jolly Euro pean jaunt on Tuesday afternoon , a large number of their friends being at the union de pot to See them off. The party sailed yester day from Now York on the Maasdam. They i will go direct to Boulogne at first. Among yioso who will Join Mrs. Black ( burn's party to California from Omaha nexl Monday , are the following : Misses Mabel Johnson , Helen Wycoff. Mary Brooller , Henc Hamilton , Lillian Upham. Agnes Dawson Nellie Bennett. Lllllle Mlckle , the M sac ; Lelghton , Mrs. McPIko and Mrs. Mann. Mrs. Lewis Reed and children sailed yes terday for Hamburg on the Augusta Victoria and will be gone two years while her chil dren are In school In Germany. Mrs. Joseph J Garneau , Jr. , was a passenger on this steamer aln > Mr. Charles Gulou , who goes to Hamburg to witness the opening of the Kiel canal. Mr. Arthur B. Pratt will arrive In the cltj this morning from Chicago , where he ha : been taking a practical course of civil en glncerlng under Christie. & Lowe on tin Chicago Drainage canal during the past year Mr. Pratt was a ' 94 graduate of the Hlg ! school. He will remain In the city but tv > < weeks. It Is expected that a number of gcntlemer and ladles from Omaha will attend the stati : finals In the lawn tennis championship fu singles at Lincoln on next WelnesJay. Mr Do Roy Austin , who U the present champion will play the winner of the all comers , whc will probably bo the ex-champion , Mr. C. S Culllngham. Mr. Jack Battln , who wa champion In the doubles of Nebraska In 1892 winner of all comers In 1S92 and Is prescn In champion In doubles of the state , will umpln tlio match. In honor of Miss Ida Wllcox , who leave shortly for the cast. Miss Beriha Sliacklefor : entertained a few of her friends Wednesda : evening. Cards and dancing were Indulge ) In until a late hour. Those present were Miss Anna Covcll , Alma Claflln. Ida Wllcox Woodle Johnson , Mary Lchmer. Clar Schroeder , Mabel Wllcox. Jessie. Snyder , Rutl Snowdcn. Messrs. Archibald Acheson , Ralpl Is Connell , M. Clarkson. Harry Jennlson , Franl Lehmer. Claude Knodo , Frank Fahs , J. Glsk Jamea Shackleford. er Married , at Trinity cathedral at high nooi rg on Wednesday. Helena A. Nlsscn to Harr ; A. Brown , Dean Gardner oOlclatlng. Th In.m bride was given away by her brother , Georg .m Nlssen. George C. Nlssen and Frank Keat Ing acted as ushers. Immediately after th ceremony the bridal party was driven to th Mlllard hotel , where from 12:30 : to 2:30 : a re ceptlon was held. Miss Lucile Truckey am Mrs. Bloa : assisting In receiving the guest : Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on the 4-15 train fo an extensive tour through the eastern states They will be at home at 1220 North Seven tcenth street after July C. Last Friday evening was a gala one for th m gay young telephone girls. The olllce of th telephone company was In the hands of sub stltutes , the "regulars" having prepare for an evening of pleasure at Hans to com park. They played games , which wer follo'ved by a dainty lunch , after whlc' dancing was Indulged In. These preset ! ho were : Misses Jessie and Rose Trenbertli ill Hodder. Duncan , Rooney , Penny , Anderson Ida and Emily Blurvall , Gwynne , Gleason ro- Kllgannon , Leary , Myers , Reagan , M. Ken rors. . nelly , Bennett and Poole. Messrs. Christie rs.ho Stanley , Walken , Wilson , Rushlau , Myers ho Arnoldl , White , McMullen , Ferwlck and Tylec nd Last Wednesday evening the Trilby clu ! held Its first moonlight picnic at llanscor on park , the affair being a grand success. Th y- club and Its friends met at the bandstam yr. . and after enjoying games ot various kind adjourned to the supper tables , whcr is. a bountiful repast had been spread. Thos ' present were : Mr. and Mrs. James Ish > . Misses E. M. Quick. Sadie and May Hill he Erlckion , Powell , Felber. Bonus. Stutter st Stltt , Her. Allen. Seltkln. Carroll. Woods OS Norton , Smith. Black , Nason. Etta Peden o Waterloo , Ntb. Messrs. Butler. Gerry , Coul ter , Shaw. Van Darn. Van Derroort , Powell R Coul'ra ' , Buzzell , Solomon. Larson , Brown nn I Shaver , Perrey , C. Coultra , Taylor , Gosney ill I Nssou aud Beemau. MUSIC \ffrn \ 'THE CREEKS Standards of Musical Tcnss as Seen in the Early No < iiom. CHAT OF THE CTCALSINGERS AND PLAYEIS Dr. Undent Contlnne * Ills Highly Interfil ing Series\/f/\rllrlr on lluriuony "Kutnco mid Juliet" on the Local Ilonrdi ftf The diatonic genus admits of none but the normal notes of the key In which a musical passage Is cast-tthose notca namely which accord with the signature of each key In modern music. Through Inflection by sharps or flats notes bear the sime relationship to their keynote In any one key as In every other. Thus the three sharps which charac terize the key of A or the four flats which distinguish the key of A flat bring the note. ) of these keys Into the same relationship with their keynote as that of the natural note , to the keynote of C. Sharps or flats , then , may exist In the diatonic genus , but those only which belong to the clgnaturo of the key. The chromatic genus of the Greeks con tained In each tetrachord , or scries ot four notes two notca that we should write on the same line or In the same space , the one being raised above the other by a sharp or a natural as C to C sharp , B flat to B natural. Our moJcrn chromatic genus maybe - bo defined as admitting accidental sharps or flats or nnturnls , which Induce no inoJulatlon between these two genera. A musical phrase begins In the key of C and modulates Into the key of O , nnd the F sharp that Induces this modulation la marked by an accidental. Another phrase continues throughout In the key of C and yet contains an accidental F sharp. The first of theie phrases Is diatonic because the "F sharp belongs to the key of G. The second Is chromatic because the F tAiarp docs not alter the original key. The genus I have yet to describe Is cal'cd enharmonic. This , with the Greeks , com prised a smaller Interval than the semitone a note , namely , between B and C , higher In pitch than the first , but not to high as the second. The word enharmonic may , perhaps , be rendered Intcrharmonlc , and probably Im plied an intervening sound , having the same reference to the B sharp and C that In nrchltectuie tt has to the style between Corinthian and the composite. I shall have future occasion to discuss the etymology of the names of the other two genera , but may dismiss this term enharmonic with what has now been said. There are two accounts ot the origin of the enharmonic gentid. One refers to the eastern and northern nations who habitually Intonate smaller musical Intervals than semi tones. The Pers.ans , for Instance , divide their scale of an octave into eighteen sounds , whereas our modern scale is divisible Intone no more than twelve ( the thirteenth , C , being a repetition of the first ) . The other account ascribes the origin of this genus to a prac tice of si ding , thex , volca from one to the other note In an Interval of a semitone In stead of attacking ; distinctly the two Indi vidual sounds a practice analogous to the portament of 'modern ' singing ; and In this sense , though It Isf never written , ths effect of the enharmonic diesis Is employed by no means early In the musical performance's wo dally witness. So far as regards musical notat on It may be said that the word enhar monic denotes the distinction between the several names that may be given to the same sound on a keyed Instrument , as C sharp and D flat ; the true distinction between these two notes , which way be articulated by n voice or an lusUmnent such a the violin , whoso notes are stopped by the fingers , pre sents n Held for wljlo discussion which must be reserved till a subsequent time when we may lecture on equal temperament. In the diatonic genus the Greeks had sev eral modes or , we should now call them - smles differing , as do the scales of our . several ke.yfl , In being higher or Ibwer than , each other , but corresponding , as do our - scales , In all having the same distribution ol tones and semitones. From the Greek modes the Dorian may be cited as the standard ol . all , and It may thus be represented In mod , ern notation : D E F G A B FLAT C D The Phrygian mode began from E , and had the same distribution of tones and semitones as the Dorian , which was Induced by the ad dltlon of a sharp to F , and the withdrawal of the fiat from B. The Lydlan began from F sharp , and had G sharp nnd C shnrp. The SIlxo-Lydlan began from G and had B flat and E flat. Each of these modes had s collateral mode at the Interval of a fourtl below , and this was distinguished by the addition of the prefix hypo ( under ) to the name of the original ; so , the hypo-Dorar may bo counted from A w.th all natura' notes , the l.ypo-Phryglan from B , with C sharp and F sharp , the hypo-Lydlan from C sharp , with D sharp. E sharp nnd G sharp and the hypo-Mixo-Lydlan from D with I flat. The original four modes were stylet authentic , and were characterized by the two. predominant notes of melodies whlcl were cost In them ( equivalent to our tonli and dominant ) , being at the Interval ot j ? Ifth. The four hypo modes were called Plaga ( or sldewlso , or relative ) , and were charac terl/ed by the two predominant no'os ' o melodies which were cast in tlieiu , being a the Interval of a fourth. These terms "au thentlc" and "plagal. " have endured to 0111 time , and still denote the same melodic allln Ity. defining the variable forms of any om melody for the subject and answer of : fugue. Of acceptance less common that the nbovi four , were Aeolian mode , whose Inter vals were counted from F , and the lonlai from E flat , and these like all the others , hac their tones and semitones In the same orde ; as the Dor'an. CHARLES BAETENS. At the annual recital of the musical department partment of Bellevue college , given Tuesda ; evening to a very largo audience , the follow it Ing program was rendered : 1'AHT FIRST. Chorus Lnko and Watertlow Thonv ; College Choir. Piano Solo Sonata , D dur. , . , Haydi Bertha L. Fraser. Solo He Was a Prince Cowei Martha Daln. Piano Solo Spring Song F. ICIrchne Allco Craig. ; Quartet Warrior Bold Wes University of Omaha. Piano Solo Tempo do Mlnuetto P. Scharwonk : Willis II. Kerr. Baritone Solo Israfel Klni Prof. W. II. Crothcrs. PAUT SECOND. Piano Solo Variation. G dur Bcethovei Jonnlp Wallace. Solo Sins , Smllo , .Slumber Gouncx Elizabeth * W. Pomeioy. Piano Solo a. Cuuzami. Yadassohi b. AJbum I af F. Klrchne FlorVruJo Stratton. Ladles Trio With 'a Laugh us We Go 'Hound * - . . . ' Bennot Silases Palmer , 'Kraser , Slorrls , Pomeroj Lucai and Hamilton. PInno Solo Velio Brilliant Sloszkowsk ElUabQth C. Palmer. Piano Qimrtot 'Minuet and Finale , from Q dur Symhoriy | ) Ilnyd : Sllsses I'omoroy , ' Tralw , Stratton and Wllll , 1U Kc-rr. The cntertallltrtbnt throughout evince 10 careful training arid preparation , bearln > witness to the ability of the musical in structors , Profs. Jones and Kratz. One of the p nplpal features among th coming attraction ? fpr the week ending Jun 1C will be tha grand testimonial concert to the benefit of Ilayd's theater employes o Saturday evening , June 15 , Among the par tlclpants volunteering their services are th following well known artistsButler's or cheslra , Jules Lumbard , Martin Cahn. Sutor lus Mandolin club , Charles and Daisy Hlg gins , Philharmonic quartet , Omnha Banjo club , William S. McCuno and msny more of Omaha's best musical and vocal talent. Now It befplle yt when ye worthle Master Sliaxpur , who hadde not then dyed leaving his mcmorlo to be assailed by yo descendants of 'ye ' Ingenious Bncon , had his play of "Romeo and Juliet" upon yo slockcs , yl there came to him one dayc Jt bloudle buccaneer , Sir Walter Raleigh , and asked of him to rcade yo samo. Yo which whcnne he had done , yo pirate , In yo bulldozlnge manner whlchc he had foiindo useful to him In ye Spanish Main , demanded of ye Poet yt he so alter ye construction of ye pleeo us to make It pleaslngc and acceptable In ye sight of ye lately discovered American people , "who , " salde ya swasho-buckler , "are n rest less folke nnd wcaryo of your dam Iterations. Wet fell , " ho sayd further In his wllde Western way , "shall so gretc nnd withal o richly endowed a people not bo favoured with n worke of yours especially adapted to their requirements ? I do mimic me of one ot ys race , a player too , a man ot a blunesse to match Sir John F.ilstifTe , who hath often abused and IP-treated yciir lines nnd har rowed uppc yo soules of his fcllonos with tr.igtck performances. Slethlnks some pun ishment , not too severe or Listing In vlTcct , mlghte light on lilmo by way of this your playe. " "In very soothe. I know ye man , " re joined ye barde. "and his enormities ot which you spcke , good Muster Raleigh , have long been my mosto grovlous burthen. But how to louche him most effectively. Shall I forsooth so prostitute mine nrt to basest ends of beetle-browed revenge as to up heave the canons of the stage iind shake the spheres In dlie astonlnshtnent ? Never ! Nltl Jamals de la vie ! " "I have It , " cried ye bolde Sir Walter ; "finish ye play ns It hath been begunne , nn It please you to keep on so ; but forthwith compyle another of like purport , wherein ye first shall be held up to all men s laughter and ye fatto transgressor In question be oaused to play ye Nurse. Ho will advertise ye travcstlo as one which ho owens" here ye speaker paused , o'crblown by ye wlndo ot his own foul punne , but being speedily restored , concluded "and then , when you claim your own , ye evil-doer shall get It where ye ladyc wore ye beades. " "Oh rare ! " ejaculated Slastcr Shaxpur , grasping ye pyrate's hand with a grete show of affection , although ye two were never long In accord ; "this will I do ; record my vowe , oh , Heaven ; hearo It yo wandering winds , that through men's whiskers rove , Owens shall be ye Nurse , a woman's farthingale confine his corpulence ; mine untlent friend Jo Barton Is ye man of menno for Romeo ; his big voice , like the cannon's loud alarm , shall carry terror to ye house of Capulet ; lyttel Tom Kelly , ho that anon doth play ye organ In ye Methodist church , shall do Sler- cutlo ; and fair Juliet shall bo no woman neither , but a man. We'll have two balconies , gods ! how ye vengeful sclicmo doth grow and gather in me fertile brain ! two balco nies , old hess , on one of which and not ye smaller one shall Owens bo exalt and from that vantage ground repel th' Apothecary's holy love , ye while ye beauteous Juliet and ye manly Romeo upon a porch adjacent hang upon ye cheekc of night. Nay , start not , gen tle Rallegh , for I near ye end. Sle soul prophetlok stays , but for ye date and place wherein mo black revenge shall be accom plished. Let me consult me booking * . June the 12th , In 1895 , shall bo ye time , and Omaha ye spot. She's not a city yet , but shall ba one day ; and In the golden glow of ages hence I see an union depot for her. Good , my friend , I thank thee for thy timely counsel. " Ileare ye ever-thlrstle Sir Walter beganne to make playc to head off any possible recur rence of ye Poet's visions by uch descrip tions of the Manhattan cocktail which he had learned to make In the Americas as make my mouth water oven now ; and offering to Im part ye recipe for ye same to Slaster Shax pur , he allured him from ye place. The foregoing extract from the hitherto un published memoirs of the Worshipful John Beaumont , whose post of private secretary to that Duke of Wetwater whose achievements , are part of the history ot Elizabeth's reign fitted him peculiarly to record the gossip of that stirring time , will be read with special Interest on the cvo of the fulfillment ot Slas ter Shakespeare's prophecy referred to. All signs point to the literal accomplishment of the Poet's predictions , In so far as they con cern the burlesque of "Romeo and Juliet. " The commencement exercises at Brownell , Hall will begin with the bishop's sermon on f this evening at St. Mathlas' church On Monday evening the Junior essays anil musical program will be given. Monday evening Is the animal muslcale with the fol lowing program : PART I. Marches , Herolques , Op. 17 , Nos. 1 nnd 3 , Schubert SMs = os SI. Perry , M. Rice. E. Noiv.il. GypMy Rondo Haydn Misses I. Burnham , L. Blackstono. Voices ot tlio AngoH Wilson SIlss U. Davis. Blattcrrnuschen Lange Miss E. Norval. Fur Ellse Beethoven Mlsi L Burnliain. ' Spanish Dances , Op. 12 , No. 1 SloszkowskI SUsHes Helen Sheldon , Slay Kelsey. Love Slay Como Tomorrow Berg Miss L. Doherty. ' PART II. Andante , with Variations , Op. 4S..Schumann SIHses C. Dlebold , fcf. Smith. Andante , Op. 91. No. 2 Schubert SIlss W. Cattle. Ring , Blue Bells. Ring Vim Lennep SIlss L. SUiad. Knmcnnoi , Ostrow , Portrait , No. 22Rub Rub nsteln Miss E Smith. Berceuse , Op. t > 7 Chopin SIIs-9 C. Dlebold. The Heart's Springtime Fr. von Wlckelo Miss S. Bowen. n Etude. Op. 10. No. 5 Chopin b The Nlghtlngalo Alnhleif-Ltszt c Feuer-Zuuber Wngner-BruHsln Miss SI. Hetzol. a The commencement day exercises will be held on Tuesday , Juno 11 , at 10 o'clock a. m Following Is the program : Marche Hongrolac Kowalskl SI. Perry. SI. Hutzel. The Page's Song Holmes r Stlss S. Uowon. SInzouika Captlce Mason Miss W. C.ittli- . Essay Two Epics of Chivalry Sllss C. Dlebold Aufschwung Schumann SIHs E. Smith. If I Weie a Bee Jessie L. Gaynot Slits L. Doherty. Essay Great Artists' IVrson.illty ns Ex emplified In Their Masterpieces Mls-s F. Besley Spring Song Honyell SIlss C. Dlebold. a TheSferry Lark. Nevlr b Tha Vow Sleyer-Hclmund SIlss L. Mead. Essny and Valedictory Browning's st Women SIlss W. Cattle Barcarole In G Rublnstclr Stlfls SI. Hctzel. Address by the rector. Presentation of prize : ) ixnd medals by th rector and vice principal. Conferring of diplomas and crosses by the bishop. Magnificat , creed , collects nnd bcnedlctlor by the bishop. Sfnrcho MIMtalro , Op. 61 , No. l..Schuberl Hi Silases SI. Hctzel , E. Norval , L. SIcCiucken L. Doherty. Sirs. TCiomas Rogers has very kindly con sented Jo sing a roe In All Saints' church this ( Sunday ) morning. She will slug bj special request "The Holy City. " Sir. Herbert Butler and his wife leivo to day for Waukesha , where Sir. Butler , as Ir years past , will direct the orchestra at thai famous summer resort. Late In August he will leave tor Berlin , where he will take a two years' course In music with Joachim R It Is Sir. Butler's Intention to return tc Omaha and for a season again conducl Uoyd's orchestra , whldi ho has brought to t fine degree of perfection. The best wishes IB Oi the musical colony go with Sir. Butler tc the Fatherland , where a big future await : him. A writer In the Contemporary Hev.ew says "I have Just been wading through sevcra printed collections ot music hall songs , ane flnd It Impossible to convey , without pages Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report of quotntlon , nnjr adequate Men ot the rank Imbecility Hint character-lies them , almost Without exception. H would perhaps bo un fair to ihvell on their mctrlc.il deficiencies There serins to bo no reason why verses ( or music should not be written In meter , but the rhyincri may retort that there Is no reason why they should. What Is most strik ing Is the utter poverty ami monotony ot thslr toplrs , the sordldness of their view of life , tha baseness of their Ideals , the Insincer ity of their enthusiasms , tlio total absence of healthy passion or Indignation , ami oven of genuine , unforced gaycty or rcntlment. Tlio htimur Is that of tlio mock valentine , the pathus that ot tlio pavement artist. They pass from praises of debauchery and pcans of rowdyism to grimy caricatures of tlio Rordldncss of lower middle-class life , In- npt Jot'uslllcs on Invo and marriage , birth nnd death , and patently Insincere rrltlcltms on publlo events. Tholr philosophy Is a 1110,111 nnd shallow knowlngncss , their patriotism Is cheap and empty bluster. The worship of the ugly , which lends the most popular 'comedians' to assume a red nose when they have It > < ot , and trick themselves out , with neither rhyme nor reason , In garments many sizes too largo for them , Inspires the litera ture of the mush : hall no less than Its phys ical presentations. " The closing recital of tlio Omaha Con servatory of Music tomorrow night at Iloyd's gives promise ot being a highly gratifying artistic success. Franz von Suppo , who died recently In Vienna , at 15 produced a mass of his own at a church In Zara. Ho cnmu In contact with Donizetti In Vienna and learned some thing about the stage fiom him. For a num ber of jears he was conductor in PreMburg , linden and Vienna theaters. He was best known as an operetta composer and had been called the German Offenbach , but ho also wrote a requiem , a symphony , overtures , quartets , etc. Ot his operettas the best known nro "Fntlnltra" nnd "noceaceln. " beside * which bo wrote nearly fifty similar work * . Wuribach. In hi * Austrian biographic lexicon , pciks ot two grand operas , 165 farces , comediettas and vaudevilles for which Von Snppo wrote the music. His most popular concert pleco Is the overture to "Pool and Peasant , " of which Albl In Munich has pub lished as many as fifty-nine arrangements for different combination * of Instruments. Suppa contributed much to the gaycty of nations and ho hud a frrsh. melodic vein , but ho was not to be compared with Strauss as an op eratic composer , cither as a melodist , har monist or master of orchestral effects , and It Is a significant fact that his best operettas , "Ritlnltza" ( tS76) ) and "lloccacclo" 1873) ) . were not written until after Strauss had , In 1874 , created the Austrian school of operetta with his most successful work , "Dlo Klcdor- maus. " Miss niche , the young lady who will play the 'cello at the recital by the pupils of th Omaha Conservatory of Music Monday even * Ing at Iloyd's theater , distinguished herself lately In Lincoln nt n mttslcalo given bj MM. lj. C. nichards. The State Journal saya : "Sho has a smooth , round tone , , and plays with spirit and flro ot one who muni bo destined to reach distinction as a 'col- list. " _ - . , _ t n Melba Is to wed Adamowsky. tlio talented young violinist. It I * said. It Is not known whether the Australian prlma donna Is to be a member of Abbey and Ornu's company next season , but It Is known that shu has under consideration a proposition for n concert tout under the conduct of Mr. Kills , the lloston manager. If she should dcclJo to adopt thli plan then Herr Adnmousky could Just as well be a partner with the fair lady as not , and there Is believed to be no doubt that he will bo engaged. S.P. . . Cloak and Suit Dept. MONDAY WILL BE OUH BANNER DAY. Fast colored print Wrappers , all slzca and colors , only , _ . ' 53c each $1.25 Lawn Wrappers go at 75c $1.50 Pcrcallno Wrappers go at 98c Children's 2-plcce Duck Suits , latest style , at $1.25 and $1.50 Worth Double. Hair Cloth. Skirts , the ? 4.00 kind , go at $2-98 DON'T FORGET THAT WE ARE GIV ING FREE WITH EVERY SUIT A CIIOICU THIS ONE E3c. LAUNDERED WAIST. S , P , MORSE 16th and Farnam Sts. Look at the Time The "Vestibulcd Flyo.r" makes : liv. Omaha..4:45 : p. m. Ar. Chicago 7:55 : a. m. What could be better ? Tickets and full information at 1324 Farnam Street. J. B. REYNOLDS , City Passenger The-- Home r _ Is what you make it. There is a sense of refinement in expensive fur- ' ' /lishings if selected with good taste. We have all the Latest Novelties at Popu lar Prices. . Make a list of what you wan. and let us quote you prices , then compare with the amount you were obliged to pay the Instalment Sharks before we came here and broke up their game , and then remembe the goods we offer are strictly First Class and standard in every way , . AGENTS FOR . Alaska Refrigerators , Jewel Gasoline Stoves , Lowell Carpets. We Ssll For Cash o r on KASY PAYMKNTS.