Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 10, 1891, Part One, Page 7, Image 7
1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , MAY 30 , 1801-SIXTEEN TAG US. THE C1T\"S \ SOCIAL SIDE , ' Planning for the Usual Summer Hcrjcira. THE ChYZE FOR SOUVENIR SPOONS , A Iliicliclor Dinner to MHM ! Orclinrtl Tlio IVcrlcHH Club'N Mny I'nrty Ojirnlnj ; of iliu of Fine Art ; r/rllifc Chnffte , Twiw the very lost crush of the soasou , And gorgeous ns such affairs nro. Marjorlo and I had wnmiured To the lawn to look up nt n star. At least Marjorlo gazed at the stnr , And wondurod Just what It might bo. lint l.could only gnzo on Marjorlo , Thu brightest of all stars to mo. Then speaks the radiant beauty , With dreamy eyes llxed afar 1 wonder , Jnek , nro there people At all llko us on that start Are there girls who have waited n season , With a dear , cluinsv follow near , Just dying to nave him "say something , " And hu Just stupid with fcarl And then , however it happened 1 never could clc.irly tell , ISut certain It is 1 " .said something , " And Into my nrms there fell- Not n star from the heaven above me , Hut Marjniie , gem without Haw , As she whispers. "Do you know , Jaclc , J really don't euro n straw For the very Impossible people Who would live away olt in a stnr. " The season of summer traveling , so near nt hand , will give n now impetus to tlio spoon fad. So great has been the demand the past season for souvenir spoons that all the larger cities of the United States , as well as every city and town in Ruropo , with but few ex ecutions , manufacture n spoon characteristic of the place or of some object of peculiar in terest to the people of that place. Whllo in many places the spoons are found in tea sl/cs only , n number of the moro ox- teiislvo shops furnish them in orange , sugar , coffee and ten sizes. The souvenir spoon of thu District of Columbia comprises several designs. The George Washington has ix medallion of the father of the country stamped in the bowl or on the top of the han dle , the remainder of the spoon being per fectly plain. The Martha Washington is identical. The likenesses in both coses nro said to bo exact , nnd It is the favorite spoon with ncarlv all collectors. The white house spoon 1ms n representa tion of the white house at the top of the han dle. The details of the building nro faith fully reproduced , the shrubbery and foun tain being accurately depleted. Helpw the picture in small letters nro the words "Presi dent's House , " nnd nrrangou perpendicularly down the remainder of the handle nro tbo letters of the city. The front of thu handle is oxidized , whllo the remainder is bright finished. Ml. Vernon spoon is simi lar , except that the picture is the 'lomo ' in which Washington died. Another Washington spoon has n hnndlo formed In mininturo of thn national monument ment to George Washington , twined from top ' to bottom with n vine of laurel. Within th'o bowl Is a view of the dome and front of the cupitol. The Philadelphia spoon has a handle formed of the letters of the city , slanting backward nnd resting on a narrow ribbon of silver. The Huffnlo spoon throws in relief Niagara Valla , tlio rapids flowing down the stem , which bears in light relief the name "Niag ara. " The Lynn , Mass. , spoon has n figure of Moll Pitcher , of whom the poet Whlttler wrote , nt thu top of the handle . The Salem , Mass. , spoon has a figure of a witch on the handle nnd three broomsticks crossed on the shaft , making n very prottv trophy. The Omaha spoon has only appeared in one style ns jet , Imvlnc engraved on the handle n picture of TIIK HEK building , but a number of Jewelers nro planning surprises for the fall trade. The Chicago spoon is shown in n va riety of pretty designs. Thov nre or namented with the world's fair buildings nnd now nml then you run across one with n vjow of Lake Michigan on It. ntional spoon" , which refer to America not to any ono city in particular , are especially doilgnod for foielgn visltois. Among them nro the Washington , Lincoln , Grant , Sherman , etc. A likeness of the character is stamped toward the top of the handle. Under the 10a bust of Washington Is a sword nml licit , denoting his willingness to light ; under that of Lincoln are two broken shackles , denoting the emancipation of the slaves , nnd under that of Grant , a sword aim spray of waves crossed , denoting greatness in war und pence. In the center of tbo han dle , depleted on a double-furled ribbon , nro , respectively Father of Ills Country , Savior of His Country nnd Defender of Ills Coun try. Under that ot Sherman the American Hag is twined around the remainder of the tianulo. Among the romantic subjects prefer ) ence is shown for the Kvnngelino bearing n nlcturo of Longfellow's heroine in relief nt the tbp of the hnndlo , nnd lor the Priscllln , which pictures on the hnndlo the Puritan maid entering the house of prayer , upon hove door of which is the legend : "Lord , have mercy on us , " The remainder of thn handle is fanned of twigs nnd reeds , twined about with n furling ribbon , bearing tbo name " , , > v I'riscilln. 1 ho spoon pf Kncland hears on its handle n full-blown rose ; that of Scotland the this tle ; that of Holland n windmill. Of the Indi vidual cities the Munich spoon .shows the pic ture of a Munich child ; that uf Amsterdam n weo. .sailboat. Nuremberg the goose man ! fountain. This fountain is in the form of ' a llttlo man on his way to market with a goose tinder each arm. From the beaks of the fowls issue the streams of water. The Flor ence spoon shows n Illy oil tlm handle and in- other on the bowl , nnd the Milan spoon the noted cathedral. Thu most luterostlng spoon to visitors abroad Is Iho Obonumnorgnu. It roprcduci's the statue that King Luuwig of Ilnvurla gave to the village for the pleasure ho had experienced In seeing the Passion pluv Ion years ago. This stature shows the Christ from the cross fondlv giving his moth er In charge of his best beloved disciple . , * 3uhn. On another part of the spoon appears n picture of the Amuiorgau theater. Already the hnutb"inondo is preparing to mlgtato lor the sunynur outing. Mnny nouses show signs of closing nnd society is seeming ly on thu move. Them wilt bo moro Omaha people on the continent this year than over before , a num ber of departures already being chronicled , while others nro waiting for Juno skies be fore " venturing into the realms of mal do mar. "So they sailed away for a night and n day In KoRont street nnd the lion Mnrcho. " That is seemingly about nil the tlmo it takes these clays for a run across the pond ami London nnd Paris shops nro the only guide books used. H Is really wonderful'what chniiRes ; liavo boon made in the last ten years in ocenn travel. Ten nnd lift eon da - > s was considered n romarlcably quick voyage , and nervous women were heard declaring that it was too fast , very much too fast ami honed laws would bo passed prohibiting Monmshlps from miiKing such time. oma ' Hut Instead of tbolnus the nii'ors" nro now landing their passon- Rers in seven days and occasionally cut that tlmo down. So It is roallv nothing to go to ' ' -"gland these days , it you desire to go. And nhoit of men and women , resident in Omaha will mnkn tbo trip this year -Just to see what it's ll.ko. " Tlm Saratoga Ijyivum. Thn closing meeting of the Saratoga Lyceum was held last Tuesday evening fin tholr hull with a very largo aUcndancoinnny being willing to stand throughout the progress of the entertainment. Mr. Louis > Llttlcllold presided. Tim opening number was nu instrumental by Prof. Lcssnitln , which was followed by a comiciil pantomluio produced under the alrrollon of thu Misses Cox ami Jouoj. In- torsporaiHl through the programme were n iiucibor of nrlbtlcally nrranfcd tableaux , which reflected much credit upon the AIlssos. Klrby , MoUco and Bell , who had the matter In hand. Among the cnterostlng features were n recitation bv Annlo Crnlg , entitled , "Tho Fireman. " n quartette number , "Come Where the Llillos Bloom , " by Alls * Allco Thompson , Airs , Louis Llttlcflcld , Airs. Bd Smith nnd Air. Wallace ; n recitation , "Tho Drunkard , " by Airs. Higclow ; n song , "Anchored , " by Mr Derrick ; an cssnv on the ' -History of Ancient Rulers , " bv Allss Coo ; Instrumental solo , by Air. ICellcy , n tenor solo entitled , "Tell Her How I Love Her , " by Air. W. J Wherry of the cathedral choir ; nml concluded by n negro sketch by lyceum talent , which wits both ludicrous nnd entertaining. Whiloatl those who partici pated In thiscnjoyablcuntcrtnintnentdeserve high commendation for the able manner in which they ncqulttcd themselves , Alessrs. Derrick nnd Wherry merit especial mention. Hpi'clmeii of I IIIHH AVork. The parlors of the Sacred Heart academy were last Alonday night the scene of the most Interesting nnd most brilliant exercise that has marked the progress of the scholas tic year. The programme , though tastefully indicative of the choice and range ot the topics selected , is wholly Inadequate to sup ply nn idea of the mode of intellectual treat ment nnd of verbal delivery. No papers or notes were used cultivated momorlesstored , It would seem , with nn endless supply of to llable facts , original reflections and vivid pictures , poured forth those treasures with cosy elocution nnd in language nt once nat ural and pollsheJ. Twenty-two young ladles , members of the largo class of "in , traced this picturesque "Swallows' Flight over Knglnnd , Franco and Itnly. " The musical numbers , nil furnished by the same class , were rendered with grace and spirit. Rt. Rev. Bishop Scnnnull of Omaha pre sided , accompanied by his guest , Rt. Ruv. nishopBonacutnof Lincolnespecially invited for thu occasion , and his secretary , Rev. A. Colonerl. These gentlemen expressed their satHfacllon in two brief but very apprecia tive addresses , which closed nn evening where geography , history , literature nnd statistics had found appropriate places and lent varied charms. Where every participant acquitted herself so admirably it is diflicult to select any for distinction. I'KOOIIIMMB. ' A Swallow's Kllght OVIT HughimTrance ! ( and Italy Dnotlo l < a DoM'cnledo la Courtlllu Schubert Misses llutlur and llrown. 1'\IT ! I. "An Kmplro Whereon the Sun Never Sets. " A land of settled government , A land of old anil jut rcnonn , _ Whi'ro I'lei'dom bro.ulens slowly down 1'ioin precedent to precedent. Tennyson. England In hrr crojrniihleal position , and In her colonial pew.csslons. llrltannla us ruler of the waves. Tlio river of the ten thousand masts. London , center of empire ; London , core of cotniiiiiri'u. The Tower of history ; Iho Abbey of litera timIho ; Hall of legislation. ItlriiiliiRbnm In Its enterprise ; Canterbury In its lumlnlsccnces Vocal Solo Anchored Watson Miss Dolan. r\nr n. "A Itenlin of Sunny LIulit and Sunny Llfo. " Who rises on the banks of Heine , And binds bur temples nlththu elvlc wreath And Htanilson tlp-loe. conscious nho Is fair ? Wordsworth. Trance , by water , by vale and by hill. Trnnco In her pieient statistics. Iiiitulla of the Uituls ; 1'arls of tbo Trench. Tlio city of "La 1'ucullo" as tbo Heart of Trance. Antliino Trance , us seen from the bridge of Avignon. Modern Trance , as soon fioia the mails of Lyons , llordnaiix and Matsul'les. ' 1'liino Solo Nocturne XI ) Chopin Miss Scouten. I'AItT III. "A Land of Splendid Memories. " -richest harmonics Ilicalc tbo dt'i'n sllunco of the glen , ( To him who lingers with IKionlni ; oar ) , Now lost and now dosci'mllng as from heaven. Hogers. Italy frpm tbo mountains to the seas. The lioinu of Ihc.Cii'Silrs. The Homo of tbel'opcs. In Iho Vald' Arnu ; the city of superb recol lections. Oxer the gulf ; the city of Columbus. Among the lagoons , the llrldo of the Adriatic. Italy's tilple ciown of Ait , I'ootry and lio- llglon. Iiellalop du 1'ostlllon Hchf Mlssei C'nsblm ; and Dolan. The following nro the membura of the class of ' 05 : Misses Butler , Brown , Bous- carln , Cushing , Cloves. Dolan , Furor , Gor man , Kevin , ICcunc , Kutilmun , Leo , Lynch , Lemon , Alugulre , Norwood , O'Connor , Phelps , Peck , Rohblns , Scoqtcu , Wright. Tlio 1'ecrli'ss t lull I'nrty. Thursday evening the Peerless club gave Its closing party of tbo evening nnd in all re spects duplicated its former successes , A pleasant feature of the evening was the con cert given by tbo Mandolin club , which was greatly enjoyed by the guests present. The managers of the club , Alossrs. Stoekhnm nad Carpenter , which to keep alive the spirit of tbo club , purpose giving several out of doors parties during the summer days. Among those present Thursday evening were : Airs. Douglas , Alissos Kellogg , dies- bro , Cook , Hughes , Bcnton , llntlleld , Nich ols , Bock , Dsyoe , Leedor , Single , Jennie ) Allen. Clara Allen , Jones , Delia Hull , Berlhn Hall , Stratman , Thorpe , Robinson , Rcdllcld , Chnmponoy , Pratt , Ratellff , Wood- worth , Lancaster , Inez Arnold , Cas- slo Arnold , Andreoscn , Johnson , Ford , Rlggs , Young , Manning , Bates , Jones. Alossrs. AlcConnell , Baxter , Howell , Voor- hcos , Wilson , Carpenter , Stratman , Charles Stoekhnm , Lewis , Kemper , Pardoe , llomong- way , Reynolds , Johnson , Knapp , Booth , Hnr- rist Claude Stocklmm , Walker , Loader , Hol- frleh , King , Simpson , Bolt , Cotter. Lingle , Ilroadflcld , Pratt , Will Stocklmm , Ed Smith , Cook , George Smith , Peterson , Itaitlctt , Sutorious , Phelps nnd Beard. A Hcci'ption to I'.isMnp Sunnnoll. A reception was tendered to Rt. Rev. Bishop Scnnnell on Tuesday evening lost by the laity St , Peter's narlsh nt the olegnnt residence of John L. Allies , 518 South Twen ty-sixth street. For the occasion the rooms were tastefully decorated with flowers , palms nml ferns and presented n most inviting nnd cheerful appearance. The iOO persons who called during the evening to offer their respects to their now bishop were highly pleased with the recep tion , decorations and generous treatment ex tended them by the host , Air. Allies , to whom nil voted thanks for nn exceedingly pleasant evening. The gentlemen callers woru intro duced to his reverence by T. J. Alahonoy and the Indies received n similar horor through the kindness of Mrs. Fred Dollono , n lady whoso nccompllshments well fitted her for the uctivo part assigned to her. The Collt'K1' ' ' Fl" ArtH. With the opening of the College of Fine Arts , to talto place tomorrow in the rooms of the soclQtv in TUB HUB building , art In ' Omnhn will undoubtedly receive now life. Looked nt from the most roseate standpoint possible , art in the metropolis of Nebraska has not kept pace with tbo growth of the city or state. 'Jfho comparatively few lovers of the artistic have found that art is really raa "plant of \ cry slow growth , " and thov have despaired innuy times at the little attention paid to those things which truthfully repre sent the higher ideals of life. ors While there nio n number of connoisseurs of good pictures In the city , it has been their misfortune to allow the good canvns.es tote leave the city because of tholr inability to purchase them , and thn work ot sustaining the reputation of Omaha as n coming centra cf nrt has devolved upon n few wealthy men , notably among the number bcinR Hon. Georco W. LlnluRcr , to whom thu nrt life of Omaha owes a ver > great deal. Hon. James AI. , Woolworth , Air. J. N. H. Patrick. Air. W. ,1.V. . Aiorse , Mr. A. J. Poppleton , Air.V. . London , have nlso ln'un purctuscrs of good works by representative painters ; but , taken as yn ya whole , the citizens of Omaha who have been in a position to add to the local world of art , have hail "other lUh to fry , " to use a homely yet very expressive pnrnso. They va felt , | iresumabythut ! their business ts would not permit thU extravagance , this evl- , donco may Ixjof illllltantoUm , nnd per consequence quence they have kept aloof from the "art , craze , " us ono woll-ltnowu gentleman ex pressed it. With the opening of tlio school , however , ft gradual cbzuRO may bu expculcd , for an academy , such n this will utm to be , cannot help but hnvo nn Influence for great good in the community. The gentleman who will have charge of the academy is Air. J. Laurie Wallace , president of the Chicago Society of Artist * , nnd one of the best known painters of the Garden City. Tno now director Is a young man , yet his work is of such a character as to warrant forgiveness from the public that ho is young. By voung Is meant that ho is still on this side of thirty-live , nnd has Iho best years , the most bencllciul years , still be fore him , Devoid of nil mannerism , simplic ity Itself , yet he has about him the nlr of the artist , the distinguishing badge of the follow er of pallotto nnd brush. There is something , too , Intensely romantic about him which would command attention anywhere. His hair Is dark and lustrous , and curls in that dreamy manner peculiar to the Sicilian. His beard Is worn very much na Boulnngor wears his , and his eyes are lighted up now and then , ution nrt matters nro on the tapis , with the divine spark , or something very much akin to it. With Millet nnd Couture , ho thinks art schools nro only for the fundamen tal principles ; that their edicts nro conlllctlnc , often misleading to the young artist who must often work out his own salvation. Ho looks upon Alolssonler ns the greatest technician of thnngo and echoes the truisms of a popular critic who says ! "If our artist stammer over his alphabet how shall ho toll us of the great truths and beau- tics or reveal to us the powerof imagination. " In his mind the technical side of art is its alnha. llut this Is not to bo wondered nt for Air. Wallace comes from the greatest technical school in the country , the Philadelphia Acad emy of Fine arts , which for vears , has en joyed the honor of having tor its head Liber ty Tadd , ono of tlio best known instructors In the country. All that Air. Wallnco sho.vs in his talk rcllocts the thoroughness , the careful recognition of underlying principles. which , as a rule , distinguish those edu < cated In that school. When the new director of the Omaha academy loft his alma inatcrho was n member of the llfo class , n dis tinguished honor , indeed , for they are but few who attain to this exalted place In the nrt life of the ( Junker city. The presence of such a man cannot help but bo beneficial and his work nt the head of the academy of line arts ought to greatly ad vance the cause of art In Omaha. A Complimontnry Concert. Air. W. A. Derrick , the well known basso , has been tendered n complimentary concert nt the St. Alary's avenue Congregational church next Friday evening , the programme belugas follows : I'AIIT I. Organ Star Spangled Hannor ( with variations ) W. T. Tabor Quartette Selected Church Choir. Violin Ie ondl WlonlawsUI Hans Albert. HitssSolo Selected W. A. Derrick. Soprano Solo Selected Miss Dally. TenorSolo Babylon U. J. Wherry. I'AIIT 11. Violin 7th Concerto . Ilonot Huns Albert. IlassSolo . The Three TIshors Mr. Jules Lninli.ird. Organ . Torchlight March Mr. Tabor. Contralto Solo . Selected Miss Herder. Ilasa Solo . Song of llydrlas the Cretan Mr Dcnlck. Quartette Good Mulit . I'lnsiiti .Miss Dally. Miss Kiicdcr , Mr. Whurry , Mr. Derrick. i of the Wuuk. In addition to the innrrlagcs reported in THE DULY UIB : the following other unions were consummated : VNDBunoon AXI > CIIAXCB. Thursday evening , by Hov. T. E. Crnmblot of the First Christian church , Miss Mamie E. Underwood and Mr. Melville Chance. JAhOIUOX AND SOIIB.N'SKN. On Monday , Mav 4 , at UiOS North Nino- tentb stivet , the marriage of Miss Stina Jakobson nnd Air. Alorius Sorensen , Rev. J. A. Jensen ofllcinting. MAIN AND IIVAV. On Tuesday by tbo Rev. Q. II. Sliiun. Air. Timothy J. Ryan nnd Airs. Hattie AlalU , both of DUluth , Alinn. CHAI.I.IS AND UND1IF.RQ. At the residence of the groom's brother , Air. J. B. Lindborg , tbo ceromonv uniting Aliss Suslo Challis and Air. R. Lind- berg was performed Tuesday nfteruoon nt y o'clock , Rev. A. Hodgott otllciating. The ceremony was witnessed only by the relatives of the contracting parties. At 0 o'clock they left on their wedding tour to tbo Southland , where they will visit for a few days. The wedding was a bright and happy one. Air. nnd Airs. Llndberg will boat homo after Alay 15 at 1MJ1 South Nineteenth street. "Sho MilliMl Awny. " Previous to her departure for Europe Mr. R. S. Berlin g. vo an elaborate dinner nt Lit- tlo & AIcTaguo's to Aliss Alabel prchard Saturday ovoning. It was perfect in every respect , Just such u dinner ns you would expect - pect a bachelor to give to one of the leaders of the haul mondo. The decorations were exquisite , the menu calculated ts make the heart of a follower of Epicurus glad with de light and the guests , friends of the young lady of many years' standing. Under these conditions the wishes of "good voyage" found r rosnonslve chord in the heart of ono whoso social career has been very bright , ever since she entered the ranks of the debutantes. The guests Invited to couple tender words with those of the host were Jndgo nnd Airs. ' Dundv , Airs. Connor of Texas , Allss Dundy , Air. Will Wyman und Mr. U. C. Barton. The menu was us follows : Pineapples. Oranges. Old Amontldllo. Soft Slioll Crabs. Potatoes Julienne. Sliced Tomnloos. Chateau Yqiiom. Sweetbreads with Mushrooms , Trench 1'oas. C'hamhortln. Itomnn I'nnch. Hrollocl Mvn Lobster. Chill Sauco. Asparagus on Toast. Chateau La Uosu. Italian Salud. Strawberries. Neapolitan Ice Cream. I.ady ThiKers. Maeaioon'n Kisses. Alumni's Kxtra Dry. ItoquefortC'hi'cso. Kent's Crackers. lllaok Coiro I'ousso Cafe. A Mny I'nrty. Mondav evening the North Omaha and Kount/o Place social clubs united in giving n beautiful May party at Erlling's hall. In honor of the evening tbo hall was prottlly decorated , May Dowers entering largely Into the decorations. Delicious refreshments were served , the whole affair beluga distinguished success. The committee having the party in charge labored ludefatlgably for Uiu succors of the evening and their work was well ro- warded , the following guests being present : Mesdatnos Crandnll , Hammond , Hamilton , Gannon , Misses Hammond , Ida Hammond , Fawcott. Wedge , MoLuln , Cullen , Haskell , Church , Brown , Lntoy. Bessie Latey , King , Jonnlo ICIng , Uodson , VnnCourt , Arnold , Palmer , Oehiltreo , linimi- not , Gibbons , Hlch , Hutchlnson , Dewey , Tukey , Shone , Hall , Kimmcll , Coon , Him- maun , Messrs. Crandnll , Plckens , Klmmoll , Nelson , Gannon , Colby , Failos , Ochlltroo , Day , Huskoll , Van Court , Webber , Adalr , Bass , Parmor , Coolloy , Angoll , Aloody , Un derwood. Kuhn , Jackson , Gibbons , Bau- mann , Simpson , Axtoll , Fowlnr , Sparrow , Hammond , Schallor and Hamilton. , Iu 11 go nnd Airs. Kolkcr Kntprtnlii. Friday evening Judge nnd Airs. Folkor , Twenty-fourth and Blimey streets , gave aIr charming entertainment to a number of their friends. The house was prettily decorated In honor of the event , nnd with muslo nnd con versation the evening passed very swiftly. Delightful refreshments were served , the whole affair being ono of the pleasant events of a rather quiet week socially. Those present wore : Air. nnd nnd Airs ' , Chase , Air. and Mrs. W. J. Byrnes of Lin- coin , Air. und Airs , Lathrop , Air. and Airs. S. S. Folker , Air. and Mrs. Gllllnm , Air. nnd Airs. Alorrell , Air. and Airs. Varnoy. Airs. Donolly , Dr. Alary Strong , Aliases Shields , Chase"AlcGown , Hoburt , Comiusky , Gloason , Air. and Airs. Hlslop , Alajor AlcCann , Judge Hart , Air. Plichor. AIIIOIIK tlio "I'otir Hnmli-oii. An amusing story is told of n society woman who U Just now considerably talked about as the author of omo recent novelettes which deal particularly and minutely with the innermost emotions 01 the married dames ot the "Four Hundred. " She entered esa Broad way car the other cay nnd discovered a gentleman aeiiualnUnc Mulngat the further end. Aa she .seated II o Wolf beside him she exclaimed in horror ! "Vou hero , tool Do you ride in horsociirst'ir ' "Why , certainly , " rallied ho with nmuso- mont. "Every ono rldwf in horse cars nt some time or other. " ' " "Well then " she siUrf " , , confidentially , "if you have boon on these 'cars before will you plcnso tell mo now muWi to give the con ductor ! " * Movements nniL U'liorralxmts. Senator ana Mrs. Mnu'dbrsou are guests nt the Mlllard. Colonel nnd Mrs. S ? p. Curtis nro now domiciled at the SholtoH. Mrs. II. B. Coryoll H convalescing from n severe attack of neuralgia. Mrs. Edward Dickinson is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Swobo at the Mlllard. ' Captain mid Mrs. P. H. Hay loft for tholr now post. Fort Woshakie , on Saturday. Miss Fannlo WIlcox of Nebraska City is n guest of Miss Marie Ilnmtlu of ICoiintzo place. Air. and Airs. H. B. Lockwood have tnkon possession of tholr new residence , lUJ'JO Far nnm street. Mr. nnd Mrs 7 , B Knight and Mls.s Knight hnvo returned from their winter in Jackson ville , Fin. Mrs. C. II. Walltor and Mrs. E. H. Perfect nml daughter will .spend a few weeks nt Aunmosa , In. Mr. and Mrs. .fnmos B. Kitchen , until their new residence is completed arc residing nt i2IO ! Douglas street. Mr. nml Mrs. II. W. Yntos ontortnined n few friends at dinner Friday evening at their beautiful home , Hillside. Miss Snton , n belle of Orchard Hill Is re covering from the oflccts of n fall which slightly injured her hack. Mrs. Ellen Boall has roturnoJ from her winter sojourn In California. She is at present residing nt 2I1U Dodge street. Mrs. Charles Dewey and Miss Dewey sailed yesterday for England. Miss Orchard who accompanied them east will sail next Thurs day.A . A number of quiet luncheons nnd im promptu high live parties have been given the past week in Orchard Hill and Walnut Hill. Hill.Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Oborlln N. Ramsey nro at ho Millard , where they will stop until Mrs. Ramsey goes to her summer cottngo on the Mnino coast. Mr. and Mrs. Hobcrt Easson of Spokane Falls , who have been the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs , John S. Brady , left for their western homo yesterday. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. M. Webster of 3S.T > Ham ilton street nro happv overtho return of their charming daughter , MissNollio , from the Bos ton conservatory. "Tho Club" will meet Monday ovnning nt the Linlnger gallery. Mr. Charles Elguttor will read n paper on .he "Italian Question. " Tciiiile is now all the rage. A brilliant society woman of Hamilton street thinks of casting off the rosy social chain and entering a business career , insur ing the lives ot lady friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mendelssohn , malJ and chil dren , Mrs. J. W. Savage nnd Dr. W. O. Bridges sailed on Tuesday for Europo. They left for Now York last Monday. Mrs. MorlU Meyer has returned from Now York , whither she wont to attend the mar- rlago of her brother , Mr. Louis Fisher , Her mother , Mrs. Fisher , returned with her. Friday evening Mr. , nud Mrs. C. S. Ray mend gave a delightful dinner to n numo'er of friends , among the guests being Mr. and Mrs , Woodn.nn , Mayor arid Mrs. Cushing. E. K. McCann , who. ' has been in Mexico for some time looking liftur the mines in the interest of the Omaha sh'd Grant smelting works , is coming homo 'on ' account of the mines closing down. * Miss Nash has decided ' to go to Europe this year , sailing on May 'JT'ih company with Mr. and Mrs , Joseph Garneiiu of St. Louis nnd family. Miss Nnsh will remain nbroaa for some length of time.JJ' The next meeting of tlio'Sundown ' club will bo hold Monday cvcnin'ijjat the Paxton. Sub ject of discussion : "Immigration ; Should it bo Restricted 1" Specters : T. J. Mnhonoy nnd G. MjHitchcockT'pJf IT , Mr. and Mrs. Samuel .Burns loft Thursday afternoon for Boston where after visiting friomts they will ire to.Now York and sail on the Cunardor steam ship Etruria for n three month's tour on the continent. Mrs. E. C. Snyder mid daughter Dorothv leave Tuesday for San Francisco on n visit to her sister , Miss Alice Rose. A part of the summer will bo passed at some ono of the Pacific coast watering places. She will re turn In September. The many friends of Mrs. Arnold Barber will regret to lo.irn of the death of her von- crablo father , Mr. George Catlin , nt his home in Muscatlne , In , yostordav morning. Mrs. Frank Mulr , n granddaughter of Mr. Catlin , has gone on to attend the funeral. Tuesday evening Mr. nnd Mrs. Clark Woodman gave n charming petite party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easson. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs. Brady , Mr. and Mrs. Kirkendall , Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Ray mond. Luncheon nnd apron sale which took place at the residence of Mrs. A. F. Hopkins , ISIS Capitol nvenuo , on Thursday afternoon under the direction of the vVomen's Christian asso ciation , was n source of great dollght to the women who worked so hard to make it suc cessful , as it netted the line sumof $30 , which is to bo given to the young women's homo. The weather being favorable , the luncheon delicious nnd the nprons satisfactory , no other result could be expected. Dr. Joseph T. Duryoa delivers ono of his characteristic lectures before the Western Art association Tuesday , May 12. nt the Lln- ingor gallery. The lecture will call out n largo nudicnco of members nnd friends of the society ns Dr. Duryea always has something pertinent and original to say when talking on nrt. The occasion will also bo opportune for citizens to meet Mr. J. Lawrio Wallace , ox- president of the Chicago Society of Artists , nn eminent representative of his profession who has been invited to Omaha to take charge of the Omaha college of line arts Just oncned in TUB Bun building. The Omaha and Union clubs have finally consolidated , and the Omaha club rooms in the United States National bank building Is now the headquarters for the Union club men. The latter nro taking their aolco far nlento in the former's rooms , nnd the Union club furniture Is Doing taken out nnd dis posed of. This now arrangement went into effect Thursday. This gives the consolidated club , under the nanio of the Omaha , about four hundred moTibers , comprising the load ing business men of the city. The now club is preparing to erect n club house in tbo heart of the city , which will eclipse any thing of the kind west of New York. Just when anything definite In this regard will bo done Is not yet known. The choral society 'dt the First M. E. churh will give its ilrsvcohcort in the now church on Thursdavvflho 2dth insl. The work selected is Gaul'-V' oanof Arc , " which wilt borcndoicd with gcnud piano and organ ' accompaniment. There'uro many reasons why this will bo the mo'lt attractive concert of the season. The no\ffih6dlonce room of the church is without doubbthe finest west of Chicago , and as this concurt will bo the lint public exhibition of the mom ns well ns of the now Hutchins gran&organ , the prospects are that the seating capacity of the house will boullv tested. Tbt * society under the direction of Prof. TorrenS will bo assisted by Airs. Torrcns. sopditio , T. P. Pennolo , basso , W. U. WilkinsjTtenor , and W. T. Taber , organist , The diagram of ttio scats will bo on oxhiDltlon nextJvoaknt Hospo's , FOttTItlGlllti AXMt IWl'EIt. Ladies are generally y ry sensitive about tholr feet , and as a result many of them go through life with n limp , owing to misfit shoes. Allss Fannlo Mill ? of Ohio Is an ex ception. She has the largest pair of feet in the world and she is proud of It. In fact , she travels on them and they earn her a living. She wears n number thirty shoe. which is ton inches across the ball , Ho father has vainly tried to tind a husband for her and offers fo.OOO nnd a well stocked farm to the youth who will venture Into matrimony with Faiinio. Aliss Mills Is exhibiting her feet at the Eden Alnseu this week , and Manacer Lawler will in addition to this peculiar freak pre sent a first class variety entertainment. Among the artists that will appear is Me- Andrews , the original watermelon man , who for thirty years has made the public laugh nt his romlo negro delineations. The Fitzpatrick - rick family of bell ringers , the Stewarts and Herbert , tbo female impersonator , ara among thonrtls'u. Dr. Blrnoy euros cuturrn , Boo bid if. A Sport Which Kivals the Shooting of a Tiger or Drizzly Bear. LIFE AMID THE EVERGLADES OF FLORIDA- Tlio ICvnlutloiiH of the "White rim" lllitl ' Wnkoliiy'H Description of n Klnrhlii Sunset A Imml of I'crnultinl Summer. In making n visit to Florida , n trip to Port Tampa should not bo missed. This place , the principal point of arrival nnd departure for steamers plying be tween , this country and Cuba , lies far down the west coast of Florida upon the Gulf of Mexico , and Its .situation Is nt once most picturesque and peculiar. The port , so called , is a small city lying out In Tampa bay , about n mile from .shore , end is reactied by n railroad built entirely upon trestle work this owing to the fact that the water In ttie bay is comparatively shallow , and to afford vessels an opportunity to load and unload their cargoes. Hotels , stores , freight houses , wharves , etc. , all stand upon piling , connected by board wallts , anil the place needs only HOIIIO gondolas nnd a few bannnn stands to make It a second edi tion of Venice. A largo hotel hero called "Tho Inn" is of the llrst class In accommoda tions nnd survlco ns well as prices. You have salt air In unlimited quantities \\hlle hero , and are salted when you leave. At night you are lulled to sleep by the soft sob bing of the sea and the music of the wnvos , while the murmurlngs of the waters sound for you a pleasant reveille nt morn. In these waters is found nnd caught the celebrated tarponcalled thosllvorklng.owing to the silvery like coating of its scales , and to catch and land ono Is llko shooting n tiger in India or killing n grizzly bear In the Rocky mountains the event of a llfo timo. The lish is from llvo to six feet in length , weighs from ono hundred to ono hundred and fifty pounds , and is ns full of activity as u dyna mite cartridge. The proper method of pro cedure in catching him Is to hire n boatman to row you down the shore n few miles , throw out your line baited with a mullet , take your novel which you have brought with you , sit down , read and wait. There need bo no hurry or undue hosto In thu matter ; n "dignified silence , " ns Air. Quay not long since remarked , is the proper thing under the circumstances. The first day you may got no introduction to the tarpon , or the second. Tlio third day , possibly , whllo In the midst of tin exciting passage In your novel vou become - come conscious ot n sudden tightening of your line , a hundred feet from your boat you see n stir in the water , and you know that your tarpon Is hooked. Your book is dropped , the line grasped , and the play is on. The curtain goes up with n rush , and thcio immediately follows u ono act drama without n parallel for realism ; the sea tlio stage , tlio sky the background , the gulf breezes the orchestra , nnd the tarpon the star actor. Hack and forth , up and down , at times towing the boat behind him , and again throwing himself high in air , his scales gloaming In the sunlight like burnished silvertho struggles of the tarpon to free him self from the hook , which ho has not only taken but swallowed , uro equalled only uy tlio eflorts of a of n bucking broncho on the Colorado plains to rid himself of nu.obnoxious rider nnd saddle , liv judicious handling of the fish you tire him out and guide him Into shallow water , where your boatman gaffs him nnd lands him panting in the bottom of the boat. The silver king Is yours. You nro victor in the grandest light ever made between man nnd fish nnd are now ready to return homo and narrate your nxpcricnco to admiring listeners. Not far from hero are the well known everglades - glades of Florida , that mysterious , unsur- voycd , unexplored region , into tbo farthest recesses of which man never has penetrated nnd never can. Occupying the louest part of the peninsula of Florida , It is n terra in cognita , n "darkest Africa , " n mighty morass , a siculy swamp inhabited by nllltni- tors , Indians and snake-and U said to be also the refuge of criminals who in itsloatti- some dooths nro ns safe and secure from pur suit as If on another planet. In company with u small party of adventurous tourists not long since , wo chartered u little steam launcli , ono of those toy affairs that floats upon n heavy dew , and went some miles up n narrow nameless stream that comes out ol the ovorglndos and goes down to the sea. Upon the very entrance to this region Wcro seen many gigantic live oaks , festooned with moss nnd air plants , which soon gave way-to n tangled mass of vegeta tion characteristic of the tropical climate in which wo were. Treed , vines , moss , shruu- hery , flowers , all struggled for the mastery and were bound together In ono inseparable whole. Startled by the approach of our launch , birds of brilliant plumage with wild cries of fright ilownwa/ ; occasionally the ugly bead of an alligator was seen above the surface of the water , which grow blacker as wo ascendednnd snakes innumerable crawled up and down the banks of the stream. It such a place , of hopeless wanderings through the sunless recesses und impenetra ble gloom of the forest , of the horrors rors to bo met with in the dark , dismal , Stygian depths , of the nameless monsters und slimy reptiles that inhabit the stagnant pools ; and from the ngouy and misery of existence in such a region madness were a re- llof. At intervals n break in the leafy laby rinth along tno banks of the stream enabled us to look back some distance from the shore , nnd the fantastic forms which trtes , vines nnd shrubbery assumed needed but llttlo imagination to bo transformed into verdur ous rooms and vestibules , .sylvan galleries nnd boudoirs ; or , again , the vaulted trees " mtmloki'd thu wrought oaken beams , I'lllats and frlu/.n , und hfcb fantastic root. Of those dark places In limes aloof I'ntbcUrals called. " Our further progress up the stream was finally barred by a fallen tree , and wo L'ladly returned to civilization and the society ot man. man.Lying some distance out In the hay for tlio last month or so has been the White Squad ron , live of the largest and latest additions to the American navy , viz. . the Chicago , Boston - ton , Atlantic , Yorktown and Dolphin , whoso evolutions have drawn to this place a largo number ot visitors desirous of seeing what a war ship looked line when in action. With others 1 witnessed recently from tlio deck of the steamer Alargucrlto a mimic battle of the Iron elnds , which was followed by a visit to the Chicago , the largest vessel of the Hoot , where was explained to us the workings of the huge guns on board , nnd In the handling of which electricity plays a most Important part. Lying upon the Gulf of Alexlco , wltn a wide wnsto of waters stretching to the west , there Is scarcely an u\onlng that from tliU place cannot bo soon n sunset the beauty of which Jmlns und charms your senses nnd makes you wish that It were possible for yon to bo up there , . "Amid those nun-Rronn meadows of the sky , On which the scarli't bars of sunset lie. " I saw n sunset recently the memory of which will remain with mo ns long iu life lin gers. A broad , black bnso of clouds with a border yellow and bright as ot molten gold , nnd us regular us if laid uy the hand of man , rested upon the wntor , from behind which the sun throw long nrrows of light straight up the heavens to where llttlo white , fleecy clouds with edge of pink floated In a sky of blue. Gradually , ns the sun went lower , tno whole changed to red uml the sky became suffused with a glow as though tno flames of eternity weio raging there. Still lower sank the sun ; the rod Urns of the dying day wont out , and "loft the world to darkness and to mo. " BIHI > C. WAKKLKV. Constipation poisons tno blooa : DoWltt s Little Early Risers cure Constipation. The cause removed the dUcnso Is gone. Tlio llnst Omaha .Motor. The rolling stock for the East O in ah a oloc trio railway was shipped from St. Louis to day ana will nrrlvo next Saturday. The road bed Is being graded , the wires strung nnd traeklaylng well under way. The of ficers of the rend announced this morning that the line would bo open for trnfllo three wooka from today. DeWltt'3 Little Eurly KUowfortho Llvor. THU SIAY IKItM , Divide Tliolr Dittlpfl for the Npxt Session of Court. The Judges of the district court were In private consultation nil of thu yesterday fore noon , arranging for the holding of the Alay term of court , that opens next Alonday morn ing. Judge Estollo will hnvo chnrgo of the crim inal docket nnd will sit in room No. 1 , In the court houso. Judge Ferguson will occupy room No. 2 In the court houso. and will devote his tlmo to hearing Jury cases. Judge Irvln will sit 1n room N'o. .1 in the court house and will preside over Jury casos. Judge Wnkoley will hold equity court in room No. 1 in TIIK BKK building. Judge Doano will sit in room No. 2 In Tnr. UIB : building , where ho will hear equity COS 03 , Judge Hopowoll presides over nu equity court In room No. M in Tin : Bit : : building , and will alternate with the other Judges In hold ing court In other counties of the district Judge Davis will hold court In room No.I , Br.i : building , nnd will have charge of n Jury docket. The appointment of bailiffs and stenog raphers will bu mudo upon the opening of court. During the latter part of next week .Tuik-o Kstello will hold court In Surpy county. Clt-nn lii. As the good housewife proceeds to cleanse nnd renovate the family domicile , removing the winter's nccumulatloiis of dust and im purities nt this particular season , so should every Intelligent person clennso nnd renovate their internal person , nnd make it a healthful habitation , for It's tlio home of thn .soul. There Is nothing that will so quickly and ef fectually accomplish this ns n dose of St. Patrick's Pills. They not only physic , but clear ttio befogged mind ami cleanse and re novate the whole system , making ono feel bran new. For sale by nil druggists. I'ronil of UK ; I'ollci * l-'orco. Clinton N. Powell has addressed a commu nication to Chief Scavey commending the action of O dicer C. W. King In arresting an intoxicated Individual on Farnam .street tlio other day. Says Air. Powell : "So often un just charges nro made through the newspa pers nnd otherwise , of brutality , unnecessary violence , etc. , of members of our police force in making nrrosts , whtlo the many Instances of duty faithfully und wlsclv performed , even in the face of considerable danger.are passed unnoticed that I feel like saying n word in commendation. " Air. Powell continues to say that the case was that of n largo , powerful fellow , who fought savagely , and In hU opinion deserved clubbing , but the ofllccr quietly dragged him to tlio box nnd called tlie patrol wagon. "The above is only ono Instance of many In which the men under your chnrgo deserve credit. 1 believe the citizens of this city nro nlmost universally proud ol the character nnd elll- ciency of its police ofllcers. If you hoar and read llttlo praise and much censure it only proves that the many who would pralso are silent , while those who wUh to censure take the trouble to innko themselves heard. " How to Pi'ovpiit I'lipiininiiln. Any tendency of n cold or the grip to re sult in pneumonia may uo arrested by taking Chain Dei-Iain's Cough Remedy and using proper care to avoid exposure . So far ns it can bo learned no case of the grippe has re sulted in pneumonia whore this remedy has been used , nnd more than a thousand bottles have been sold cnc'i day for ten months past. For sale by all druggists. Dontli of a Prominent Pythian. John Morrison , or "Uncle John , " ns ho was familiarly known , died nt his homo In Lincoln yesterday after an Illness of several weeks. IIo was ono of the representatives of Nebraska In the supreme lougo of the Knights of Pythias , nnd his death has caused many sorrowing hearts in Omaha , where ho was well known. Ho will bo buried this afternoon nnd n largo delegation of Omaha Knights will proceed to Lincoln tomorrow morning to per form the lust sad rites nt the grave of a worthy brother. They Got Jim I ob Jim I I suy , Jim 1 Youp comln' , mam ; what's cr matter ! Why baby has got the colic ; run down to drug store and got a bottle of Hallcr's pain paralyzor ; quick , now. * WOULD STAND NO TlllKLINO. P OiiHlln'N I'liK'H.Nearly Itanki'iipt an Olistrpioroim ] Omaha Attorney , Judge J. J. Hrcon returned today from Rod Cloud where ho went to try seine lawsuits in the district court of Webster county , before Judge Gasl.n. While his experience was thrilling , It was anything but pleasant. The Judge opened court with the remark , "Now you lawyers don't want to coino any of your funny business with us. lu wo farm ers want to got through so that wo can plant our corn. " In several instances Air. Breon objected to opposing attorneys asking questions Judco Gaslln refused to allow the objections and promptly lined Breon In sums ranging Jfroni $10 to JJ. < This was continued until the lines amounted to hundious of dollars , when they were all remitted. READY FOR AN OCCUPANT , Omaha's Latest Hostelry is Now Oom- jiletcd. THE NEW UNION DEPOT HOTEL , Mr. Kttilit Kriuly to Notfotlato wllli l * rtli > n Wtui May lie of Kurt Ulilnjj Her First NIMV Press. Tlio now liotol , which has Just boon built by Air. nrup.it Stubt on thi < southeast corner of Mason niul rtlovoiith streets , Is no.v tvuily for mi occupant. 'J'ho Mulshing touches will bo complete * ! In n tiny or so , mill sonio llrst class hotel innii ono who will furnish the hotel In Rood slmpo throughout will tliul u Itttlo cold inlno In tins now hotel. The locution Is A , No. I. It boliiK opposite the now union ilopot , nt Tenth mill Allison streets , with the lloiU-o street cjibloanil Km num stivot electric motor ears on Tenth street , unit the \Valnut Hill motors on Klovonth stivet. This latter line will shortly lie ex tended nlwut two blocks unit trans fors will bo KIWI * * to anil from tlio South Omaha ami Shornmu avenue motor line , thu.s maldm ; It msx of ac cess to all parts of Oinnhn iimlSouth Oinnhi. Tlio hotel building occupies sixty six feet < m Mason street ami llltj .six feet on Klevonth .stivot ; It Is three stories In height ami 1.0 nr- runod : ; thnl an aiUlltlnn.it stor.v may boaihloil lit the owner's convenlenco without intirnip tlon to the occupants. 'Ihe entnineo , on Mason stivot , oprns into a plo.isantell lighted ami ventilated olllco. in ttio rear of which wo the toilet uiul bappago rooms , seven stops lead from the otlli-o up Into the dining room on the east , all linisheil in oak Uolow this Is a room do.siqni'd for u burner shop with baths , etc. In the reur of the dm- mu room is 11 distinctly separate building in which are locate , ! the Idtchon , laundry , oti , us well ns the servants qunrter.s nbovo. The entire building U lighted by pas , also wired for electric lights , heated by steam with radiators ami tlio alarms in each and every room : Is .supplied In tlio rear and east sidu wltlt Andrecn's patent shutters , has ample accommodations on each Hoar in toilet rooms , linen closets , etc. The entire ar rangement is probably as perfect as can bo that of any hotel building. It certainly will please the clerics who may ho called upon to preside at the desk of this hotel , ns thev can hero accommodate tneir customers with out side rooms Kvery room Is an "outsido room , " and every room has two window * ( u it at least , which In itself Is a fea ture bound to secure jiopuliirlty at the beirlnning. There Isn't u dark corner In the miHding and for light and ven tilation it surpasses anything in the West Tlio second and third floors are very conven iently nrr.ingod with twenty-two rooms on each floor that may be occupied Hliiftl ) or en suite , with an oloirnnt room on each floor occupying the northeast corner with u line b.iy window and pleasant veranda that may ho used as a parlor if de sired , Screens 'mvo ' been furnished for every window In the building The main stairway continues up Onto thereof roof , from which may be seen the devious windings of the "Hlg Muddy" for miles , a kaleidoscopic panorama of N'ohraslm'.s me tropolis , and the thriving and populous city of Council muffs across the river. It is s > o arranged that connection may bo easily nmdn with three buildings on lOleventh sticet ami thereby mid thirty-six more rooms. Tlio alley In the rear Is u great convenience to the kitchen. The well known druggist , J.V. . Hell , whoso former location was nt Tenth and Marey streets , occupies the only store In tlm building , and has lilted up ono ot the finest prescription pharmacies In Omaha. To it first class oartv satisfactory arrangements may bo made with the owner by addressing Mr , K. Stuht , No. 10iiSouth ; Klovonthsticot. After a Kmunvjiy Daughter. Charles Har/.yhnk of Van Horn , In.writes Chief Seavoy that his daughter has been away from homo for two years , and when lust heard from was working at the Mlllard hotel In this city. Ho can now get no tracu f oher and wants the pollro to look her up A very small pill hut a vorv " gooJ ono. Do Witt's Little Earlv Hlsors. THE GH.AHD. MONDAY. MAY Jl. Grand Athletic Entertainment Umkrtlio maimuiMnpiit of "I'liison" liv.les ) and U I Kuthory. JIM HALvLx , The Anslr iliitii nilddienolKlil I'hii'iiplon , who K matched to flxlit It ib KlUslmmioiiH , will lin\c a lively sul-tn with IJIL.UV Tlio Coioindo heavyweight ihnniilnTn ! | inert MIGI JTOWKR. Dannv Daily , .Ilmmy Oallnu'linr , Hilly fo- vnn , I'.d itiirluy and m.iny othnrs will atslst In tlm great spurting nviiiil of tint si ti i.ii. ( liniid wind-up between HALL V.N'D WOOHS Popular prices. THE GIRL WITH THE BIG FEET. Her Unlike most la dies with , good- Shoes sized feet , MISS MILLS is proud of are her pedal ex tremities and takes great pleasure iri exhibiting them. ARE FULL OF FKM1 M I5S M 1 1-1 , b Is Iho po osier of MIS MILLS IH worth t.'i.OOO and a finely THE LARGEST PAIR OF PERT sloikud fa i in. und wishes to grt iniiiriod. IN T E WORLD ! \ \ hu will marry hrr' NOW'H your "banco , H -run Stewart's Living Pictures. FITZPATRIGK FAMILY , All tlio Anvlunt Maliiary. Hell ItliiitarN.HIiigors , Dancurs , arid Comedians H ER DEBT ' , the Foiiinlc liiipwhoiiiitor. . M cA ND R EWST- ! /GREAT EXHIBITION pE'ARniENl ! | TUP oiuuiNAij WATiitMiiuN : : MAN. Ho has boon iluliiK thlsHpfclalty for . ' 10 years I'rliluv , LndlOH' Niuv.imr Day Sutuicluy and IH as funny as over , The oldest black- Children's Day. All so uml children adiiilttn face artist on on that day lusi'iits In iilldrimitmrnls for ind