Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-05
Birds OF Passage.

Amy Barker, will leave June 90 for New
York from whence they will sail June 80 on
the steamship City Of Paris for Liverpool.
Mrs. Cotton goes abroad for the purpose of
musical study and viii visit London, Paris
aud Bayreuth before returning. MISS Bar
ker makes the trip from a health point OF
view and will spend the summer In sight
seeing.
A party of University of Nebraska students
sail June IL on the Furnessia of the Anchor
line and return August 20 on the Veendam
OF the Royal Netherland line. The party is
as follows: J. Cecil Graham, F: u. Hyde,
J: f. Lees, W. r. Fraser, III. w. Caldwell,
ii. S. Fuller jr., A. l.. Roberts, N. g. Cor
nell, Archie T. Naugle, Paul Pizley, A. Piz-
Icy, G. Van Scholl.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Brown. Mrs. Alfred
Millard. child and nurse, sail on the North
German Lloyd steamer Havel. July 26 They
will spend the summer in the Black Forest.
John Quinn of South Omaha sails on the
Servia June III.
Herman Busch sailed for Bremen on the
Saale yesterday.
Tho following cabin passengers have been
booked for Europe this season oy w. f.
Vail OF the Burlington: Mrs. Thomas Lou
den and children, Glasgow, Anchoria. April
8; Mr.. G. +. Truman, Liverpool, Aurania.
April 30; Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Riley, Liver
pool, City of Paris, May 4; w. j. Cartan
Curtis Turner. W. G. Hamilton, Harry Car
Catule Antwerp, Noordland, May Is; Mrs.
Anna Cuthill aud children, Glasgow, Me-
vada, May 10; Mr.. Percival Allen, Liverpool,
City OF Paris, June !; Mr.. and Mrs. G. X.
Coutant. Liverpool, City of Berlin, June s.;
Rev. g. Huber, G. J. Ernst and family, Ham
burg, Augusta Victoria, oune9.
Cory and wautenpnugh.
There was very pretty wedding at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Cory, $3.50
Charles street, last Thursday at half-past 4.
The occasion was the marriage OF their eldest
daughter, May A., 70 Frank M. Wautenpaugh
Of the clerical staff An the Union Pacific head
quarters,
The happy couple stood beneath bell of
snowballs. the soimn words being spoken by
Rev. A. w. Clark, the groom's pastor. The
BRIDE was becomingly gowned In cream
surah, the corsage being decorated with luce
and bridal roses, while ono bud was in her
golden hair.
After congratulations delicious wedding
lunch was served with old fashioned hospi-
tality and included the good things for which
the housewifery of Mrs. Cory is famous.
The newly married couple then departed
for their new home ut Benson, which, COM
pletely furnished, is the groom's gift to his
bride. On this sensible wedding Journey
they are followed by the hearty good wishes
of many friends
There were present: The parents of the
bride, her sisters Nettie and Lille, the
groom's parents from Glbbon, l. T.. Wauten.
paugh and wife from Benson. Rev. and Mrs.
A. w. CLARK, DIR. and Mrs Il. T. Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. j. L.. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. c. A.
Notson, Misses Morrow and Day of Gibbon
Misses Ford, Saline, Marsh and CASSIDY
Messrs. West, Zahn, Zimmerman and Bail
A Debutante's Appearance.
Tuesday evening Miss Cora Young, In nc
cordance with the rule of the department O,
eiocution OF the Conservatory or Music, mad,
her first appearance In public and gave he
| junior recital. Notwithstanding that tn,
| night was rainy nearly every scat was oc
cupied, and tho young ladies who officates
as ushers were quito equal to the occasion
The music throughout the evening wa
| furnished Dy nine mem bers OF the Stryk- en-
bass-lust cluo--Dr. Baetens, Mrs. Baetens
Miss Daisy higgins, Miss Gensyieva JET
| fries, Mr.. George Karbnch, Mr.. Wolf
Captain Worden, Arthur Karbach and MIR
| Burt Butler = and was very accsptabl,
throughout Miss Cora Young, tho debutante
Is tall, pretty girl, yet in her teens, bu
her readings showed an appreciation Of ho
! work that Is rather un usual in one so new ia
the rostrun. She was clothed In soft
creamy robe with full train and folds falling
from the shoulders, unconfined ut the waist
The dark, arched eyebrows and speaking
| eyes and the easy movements of the novice
/
| maiden in her home bower.
| The selections were wisely made, the pa
thetic clearly, however, being her forte.
| Tho following was the program;
| Music.
Frankie, ,..............,E Elizabeth Stuart Pheip
| Music.
| Tho Wind and the Moon. George Macdonal,
| On the Other Train Quarterly E,ocutionis
Aunt Peggy aud High Art........M N. X. DaIia
| The First settlers story Wnlo,rleto,
! John Spicers Lecture ON Knives ...........
................ ............... Mrs. A. M. Dia
| Celebrated His birthday.
Samuel Mckoon Rees. son OF the wei
known printer. celebrated his ninth birthda
by entertaining about thirty OF his youthfu
friends on Monday last Bong Memoirs
day the house and grounds on Twenty-set
| ond and Leayenworth were beautifully dec
GRATED with bunting, flags. etc. The youn
gentleman, who Is taking lessons on the viz
lin. played several selections, accompanie
by his sister on the piano. Refreshment
were served on the lawn and each little CUES
| carried away a beautiful little camp kettle G
49,. -. H.. A a-n 1