BorctREEKzsnss
THE COURIER
Misses Jeanette Wilson, Lucy Griffith, Lillian Mills, Rachael
Brock, Messrs John Dorgan, Guy Hurlbut, Will Johnson and George
Woods comprised a theater party at the Funke on Monday evening.
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The past week has not been char
acterized by any special activity or
brilliance in social circles. There have
been ono or two interesting events,
however, and the theatres have done
their part in contributing to the week's
Zr- -v pleasure. Monday the Empire club
e a dance. It is expected that society will manifest 6ome
in the Tavary Opera company's piesentation of "IlTrova-
the Lansing theatre this evening.
Mr. Mattson Baldwin entertained Misses Olive Latta, Jeanette
Wilson, Fay Marshall, Lillian Mills, of Cincinnati, Rachael Brock,
Messrs John Dorgan, Will Robinson, Will Johnson and George
Woods at dinner on Sunday.
MissLeona Hawke, of Nebraska City, is visiting Mrs. M. C
Bennett at the Windsor.
The Christian endeavor society of Grace Lutheran church held a
pleasant reunion last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Troyer,
7331 F street.
Misses Sue Bartram, Frankio Burleigh, Bertha DuTeil, Sallie
Berkson, Clara Leese, Rosa Kohn, Bernice Merrill, Jessie Greedy,
Helen Dority, Messrs Harry Mitchell, Frank Hawley, Gene Parks,
Gene Carter, Clark Lauer, Will Cullen, Lou Weckbach, Paul Per
cell and Edwin Morrison tendered Miss Mabel Parish a jolly surprise
on Tuesday evening.
A very enjoyable banquet was given Monday evening by the
ladies of the faculty of the state university to the members of tbe
first and second elevens, and a few friends who have done most for
the football in the city. It was held in the university club house
and about fort five enjoyed a generous feast. Chancellor Canfield
made several witty remarks and then called upon Captain Dern for
a short speech on the training of the year. Speeches were given by
Mr. Teele, Professor Leese, Professor Barbour and Dr. Clark.
Monday afternoon the hall of the Nebraska conservatory of music
was filled with ladies who had come to listen to a fine program
given by the Women's club. One of the best papers was given by
Mrs. A. W. Field. After the program the subject of city federation
was discussed and the president and one delegate were instructed
to A'oto for city federation. A number of delegates will attend the
meeting to be held in Omaha on December 10 and 11.
Miss Mario Hoover entertained Miss Latta, Mr. C. A. Ho we and
Mr. Mattson Baldwin at luncheon on Monday.
Miss Olivia Pound entertained the members of the Union literary
society at her home on Friday evening. The presence of Mr. Sear,
son, lately a prominent member of the society, now principal of the
Weeping Water schools, was a source of merry inspiration. During
the evening ices and pake were served. About fifty members en
joyed Miss Pound's hospitality.
"When your heart is bad, and your head is bad,-and you are bad
clean through, what is needed?" asked a Sunday-school teacher of
her class. I know Ayer's Sarsaparilla,'' spoke up a little girl,
whose mother had recently been restored to health by that medicine.
White House cook book published SfLDO for $150 at book depart
ment f Herpolsheimer & Co.
Miss Emily WeekB entertained a number of teachers and the sen
ior class of the high school on Friday evening in honor of Miss
Lucy McCarger, who will depart next week for California. Those
present were: Misses Long, Thomas, Dora Wilson, Ethelyn Hoop
er, Flora Burns, Annotto Abbott, Anne Bethune, Estella King,
Josio Hoyt, Clara Leese, Edna Charles. Lena Smith. Rosa Kohn,
Alice Whitmore, Minnie Smith, Ethel Lawton, Etta Oberlies, Mat
tie Goodell, Frankie Burleigh, Maud Hawley, Emily Weeks, Edith
Henry, Blanche Brown, Bessie Lane; Messrs. McDuffey, Jackson,
Saunders, Hazon, Prentiss .deader, Frank Tucker, Edson Henry,
Bert Watkins, Louis Ryan and Fred Cooke.
The Dorcas Society mat with Mrs. J. H. Sheen, 221 So. Fifteenth
street on Friday afternoon.
Dr. Eliza B. Mills of Kearney, Bister of Dr. Sarah E. Green, was in
the city Thursday.
Mrs. O. Strickler, of Omaha, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. A.
L. Hoover.
A whist party given by Miss Brock in honor of her guest, Miss
Mills, of Cincinnati, on Wednesday evening was one of the most de
lightful affairs of the week. The parlors were artistically adorned
with American beauties and carnations. Miss Brock's guests were:
Messrs and Mesdames Frank H. Woods, Chas. L. Burr, BemanG.
Dawes, Misses Lillian Mills, Mae Burr, Nellie White, Marie Hoover,
Jeanette Wilson, Jeanette Underwood, Fay Marshall, Olive Latta,
Florence Hawley, Hallie Hooper. Messrs Will F. Meyer. Mattson
Baldwin, John Dorgan, Fred W. Uoutz. C. P. A. Clough, Le'c Mar
shall, Will Clark, Will Johnson, Chas. G. Hawley and GeorgeWt?ds.
Miss Fay Marshall and Mr. Will Johnson carried off the honors of
the evening.
Mrs. J. B Ferguson of Beatrice is visiting friends in the city.
The Cotillon clab gave its first party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Buckstaff on Tuesday evening of last week. The german was
led by Lieut, and Mrs. R. H. Townley and many pretty new figures
were introduced. The favors were particularly pretty and delicious
ices were served. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames J.
B. Wright, Ed Ewing, Mark Tilton, J. A. Buckstaff, R. H. Townley,
F. C. Ladd, F. W. Brown, C. L. Burr, C. G. Dawes, B. G. Dawes, A.
B. Coffroth, A. G. Beeson, Chas. Lippincott, Sutton, Ed Holmes;
Mesdames Valentine of Omaha, Robinson of Chicago. Among the
pretty gowns noticed were: Mrs. Wright, white silk accordian
plaited mull; Mrs. Hargreaves, a becoming gown ef white silk with
apple green velvet; Mrs. Lippincott, a combination of rose and blue;
Mrs. Buckstaff, lavender India silk; Mrs. Dawes, blue silk under
tulle; Mrs. Robinson, black silk: ifrs. Brown, a pretty costume of
blue and brown; Mrs. Burr, whito swiss; Mrs. Holmes, flowered silk;
Mrs. Valentine, bjack tatin astf lace.
The young man who is continually looking for a soft thing will
find it under his hat,
The young man who is looking for the best place in the city to
have his clothes made will find it at
L H. MEYER
- .1144 O STREET.
Don't revenge yourself on your pocket book by paying more elsewhere.
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