THE COURIER
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Miss Anna Harr has returned from Chautauqua, N. Y. Miss Rarr will
be instructor in the gymnasium at the state university the coming season.
Dr. II. C. Victor is in Champaign, 111.
Miss Stella Rice lias returned from a visit to her old home in Iowa.
Capt. II. II. Mulford of the Omaha guards, was in town Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Richardson anil Miss Richardson have returned
from their tour of the west snd are at the Windsor Hotel.
Frank I J. Harris has returned from his mountain trip. Mrs. Harris will
remain several weeks longer.
Mrs. P. V. M. Raymond returned Thursday from Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Uignell, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Tuck
er, left for Hot Springs, S. D., yesterday in a private car.
L. C. Hurr, who has been suffering from the effects of poison received
during his Wyoming trip, is improving.
Miss Charlotte Clark entertained a few friends informally on Wednes
day evening.
Harry Harlcy and Word worth Jones left Monday for the Itig Horn
Mountains.
Miss Lizzie Honnell of Chicago is visiting in the city.
The meeting of the "Club of Clubs" which was to have been held at the
residence of Miss Elliott this week has been indefinately postponed on ac
count of Madame Randall's illness.
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The opening of the . theatrical season in
Lincoln came at' an inopportune time, so
far as the weather is conccr.ied; but neither
theatre has any "cause for complaint on the
scorejOf attendance .at the opining attractions.
The Funke will be dark all of next week allow
ing the finishing touches to be put on in the in
terior decorations In preparation for fair week.
Several 'attractions are announced for next week at tne Lansing.
"The Royal Entertainers" or this city have been playing to good
business this week in Nebraska towns.
John Griffith and most of the members or Ed Church's "Faust"
company witnessed the performance of "In Society" by Mrs. Potter
and Kyrlc Rcllew and company, at the Lansing theatre Tuesday
evening.
"The Fairies' Carnival' will bo presented for the last timo at tho
Funko opera houso this afternoon.
Eil. A. Church, manager of tho Lansing theater, has boon in Chi
cago tliis week looking nftor tho int3resta of his "FauBt" company.
"Charloy's Aunt" which was in Omaha this wcok is duo for ap
pcaranco at the Lansing theater after tho first of tho year.
At tho Fifteenth street theatre in Omaha Fisher & Scott's com
pany is playing a week's engagement presenting "A Cold Day," and
'Chips o Tho Old Ulock."
Monday night in Now York "Shenandoah' was rovivod at tho
Acadomy of Music on a largo scalo and with now scenery. Tho eatno
evening Delia Fox opened tho Casino with "Tho Littlo Trooper."
Ed Church is gotting his "Faust" company ready for its second
tour under his management. John Griffith, MephiHtopheles, has
beon in tho city sinco tho company's return from tho Pacific coast,
and is giving his personal attention to the work of preparation for
tho season of 94-fKi. It is the present intention to open tho season
in Chicago at Havlin's theatre, Soptombor 1G.
Owen's "Fairies' Carnival," which has been the attraction at the
Funke since Wednesday night, is a much more ambitious entertain
ment than most people looked lor. It is by all odds the most elab
orate " and finished children's entctainment ever given in this city.
The dancing of the Whitmorc sisters of Omaha, has been much en
joyed, and Edith Thomas as Puck and Charlie Parks i J M)th M Her,
exhibit a marked proficiency in their respective parts. They are
both excellent pcrlormers. The scenery and costumes and general
effect or the spectacle are fat better than the average with this line
oi attractions. The attendance has been fair.
"The Fast Mail" will play a two nights' engagement at
sing theatre next Friday and Saturday. "The Fast Mail'
Miss May Lewis, formerly of this city now living in ISoston, is the guest
ofMiss Dcna Loomis.
W. II. Rehlandei and family returned Wednesday from a two weeks visit
in Colorado.
Mrs. E. Hallett and son, Scott, returned Thursday from a visit at her
fojmcr home, Ottumwa, la. Mrs. Hallct was called there about a month ago
by the serious illness of her mother, who was much improved when she
left.
the Lan
is one
of Lincoln J. Carter's productions that have brought him much money
in the last year or two. It is a mcllo drama constructed along pop
ular lines, and it appeals to a distinctive class or theater goers as
few niello dramas do. Sccnically, it is a triumph. Mechanical skill md
ingenuity have produced in this play scenic effects of the most vivid
sort. The fast mail is as natural as life. The company presenting this
play is said to contain a number of very competent people, some
members of the cast being strangers to the people of Lincoln.
"Mr. Names of New York," will be presented at the I-ansing theatre,
Sept. 5. Emily Rigl will appear in. a role which she is known to
especially favor, that of Marina Paoli, the hot-headed but warm
hearted Corsican girl, who after many vicissitudes chooses rather
to love than to hate. James E. Moore will give the people of
Lincoln a taste of his managerial judgement in the selection of a
company to support Miss Rigl. James K. Hackett has been intrusted
with the title role of Iiurton II. Harnes of New York, Mr. Hac
kett has had the advantage of the best surroundings the American
stage can afford in such companies as Daly's, A. M. Palmer's and
Daniel Frohman's, and last season he toured the country in "The
Private Secretary," under Mr. Itonta's management. The part ol Enid
Anslruther, the young English girl, whom Rarnes succeeds in win
ning during a railroad journey, is now in the hands of May Haincs
Moorc, who has added the word Moore to her name since her last
appearance here as Ethel Lincoln in "Mr. Potter of Texas" some
three years ago. Then there is Horace Lewis who used to appear
rs the sturdy old Corsican retainer of the Paoli family in the play,
but he now essays the role of Danclla, the wicked count. The rail
road scene is now given distinct transformations, and illus
trates perhaps the most humorous episode in the play.
A Good Appetite
Always accompanies good health, and an absence of appetite is an
indication of somothing wrong. Tho universal testimony given by
those who have used Hood's Sarsaparille, as to itsmeritB in restoring
the appetite, and as a purifier of tho blood, constitutes tho strongest
recommendation that can be urged for any medicine.
Hood's Fills euro all liver ills, biliousness, jaundice, indigestion,
sick headache. 25c.
