The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-28


Woods. The young lady members are
allowed to invite what ever youths their
wildirg fancy may choose.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A, j. Sawyer gave a
musical Saturday evening in honor Of
their guest Mics Clara Ferrenberg. The
spacious homo was we'll filed with an.
preciative listeners. Miss Ferrenberp
gave The principsl part Of the program,
and was assisted by Miss Maud Ham.
mond, pianist, and Mre. Wurzburg &C.
companist. Miss Hammond played two
we'll executed piano solos after each OF
which che received an enthusiastic re.
call. Miss Ferrenberg is the poseesscr
of we'll cultivated light soprano voice
which she uses with good effect, her
tone production being excce dirgly good
as we'll as her interpretations. Her Sc.
lections called for a variety in style
which shs proved herself capable OF
demonstrating. The program: a. "Gyp.
sy Sopg'-Dvorak; b, "Wanderers Night
Sorg"-Shubert; c, Csrmosene lla-Msx
Bruch; Miss Ferrenberg. "Kammenoi.
Ostrow'--Rubenstein; Miss Hammond.
., First Meet;pg'-Grieg; b, STARS
With Little Golden Feetlet" Franz; c,
Nocturne OPP. Chopin arr. Tosti.
Miss Ferrenberg. "Polacca B,illiante-
Weber, Mics Hammond. Recitatiye,
"Estrano," aria, "Ah fors lui'-Verdi
La Traviats, Miss Ferrenberg. As en-
CORE Miss Ferrenberg Gang "Bonnie
Doom" and die Forelle." After tho
program refreshme nts were served by
Misses Turner. Watkins. Shearer, Harp.
ham, Fields, and Mildred Parks.
Many residents OF Lincoln will remem.
Der Mr.. Cain who used 10 spend perhaps
tho major part Of tie year in Lincoln.
Tho follow ng from Town Topics relates
both to himeeif and the family of which
he is member: Tho DUO d'Auxy, who
lost suit the other day to recover mon.
les growing out OF his wife's estate. is by
birth Belgian, Of old and honorable
family, and unquestioned title. He
played ducks and brakes With the estate
he inherited; married. in 1882, the
daughter Of G. B. Lamar, once president
OF tho Bank OF the Republic; squand,red
her money and, about six years ago, set.
tied down with his wife in a house on
Fifth avenue. Next door lived a Mr..
Isaac Calm, who bad made large for.
tune 10 clothing contracts during the
War OF the Rebellion. Mr.. Calm had
two daughters. Emma and Rosa, who
became very intin ate with the 'Auxye.
Imagining that the relations between
Rosa ard the Duke were too familiar,
Mr.. Calm forbade any further inter.
course between tho families. The girls
rebelled, brought against their parents,
serious charges and thus got the matter
into court, where the father was order.
ed to pay $40 week for their support.
The case created no end OF a sensation
In Jewish society at the time, and soon
after Mr.. and Mrs. Calm went to live in
Colorado Springs and Lincoln. NeDr,
the girls remaining in New York under
the tutelage OF the d'Auxys. Later Mr..
Louis r Enrich. formerly a partner in
Enrich Brothers. OF New York, well.
known resident OF Colorado Springs, ap.
pesred 10 the GASP. He came to the
city to explain to their coreligionists the
position Mr.. and Mrs. Calm had taken
with regard to their children. A meet.
ing was called at privat, house. and
the result OF 1t was that suit Tor S75,'
600 damages was brought against Mr..
Enrich, on account OF the statements
he made with regard to Rosa Calm and
the Due d'Auxy. There are many sen
sational incidents connected with the
affair. Madame d'Auxy is suing for
divorce; Lazard Calm. brother Of the
girls, was mystsriously stabbed one
night as he was entering his fathers
house on Fifth avenue, and later an at