THE COURIER.
Vi
i
1
man, Is not much Riven to the frivolities
of society. Is engaged to a charming
young lady, whose brother has a re
sponsible position on the State Journal.
Both young people are well known In
university circles. And there are
others.
II. W. Day Is In Chicago .
Mrs. Agnes Brewer s In Chicago.
Mrs. C. V. Spears is In Morrison,
Ills.
Belle and Jtena Sharpe are In Denver
Colorado.
Mrs. A. Bruce Coffroth Is expected
home today.
Rev. C. M. Shepherd lectured in
Liberty this week.
Adjutant General Gage has returned
from Chattanooga.
Mrs. Sarah J. Arnold went to Camp
Verde, Arizona, last "Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Calhoun are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Cheney.
Mode Griffith has returned from Cali
fornia, where he spent the summer.
Mrs. D. C. Chipman of Ponca has
been visiting Mrs. J. C. "Waugh this
week.
Rev. "W. H. Prescott, late Methodist
minister at Havelock, has removed to
Boston.
Miss F. V. Smith and Miss Edith
Phelan were visiting Miss Olive Latta
this week.
I am pleased to note that the recov
ery of Mr. N. P. Curtice, who has been
so long 111.
The Current Events department of
the Women's club met with Mrs. A. J.
Sawyer yesterday afternoon.
Charles Thomas, the new university
foot ball coach, was last year Doane's
coach. He is an Ann Arbor man.
Miss Florence Putnam has returned
to Chicago to continue her studies at
Mrs. Starrett's seminary for young
ladies at Oak Park.
Chancellor MacLean made his first
trip out into the state this week. He
went to Broken Bow to speak on "Cul
ture and Agriculture" at the Custer
county fair.
The matriculation of new students
at the university was two hundred
and eighty-six Wednesday noon. It
will probably run about three hundred
by next week.
The young ladles of the T. W. C. A.
will give a trolley party for Miss Mattle
King Monday evening. The Journal
says that "all young women, particu
larly friends of Miss King are in
vited." There Is nothing exclusive
about the Y. "W. C. A.
Mr. and Mrs. X. S. RIckard were
pleasantly surprised last Wednesday
evening by Mr. RIckard's fellow work
men of the B. & M. freight house.
They presented the young couple with
a handsome dinner set.
Professor Charles E. Bessey has been
elected president of the American Bot
anical association. This society is the
most exclusive and difficult to enter in
America. Its constitution says that
only those may become members who
are actively engaged in original re
search, and who have published works
of recognized merit. The leading offi
cers of the association have always
been men of international fame, and
the honor done Dr. Bessey is one of the
highest a botanist can attain in this
country.
Miss Fergusen. who Is remember
ed as having taught dancing with so
much success In Lincoln last season,
will open dancing classes In the Lan
sing theatre hall October 1. Miss Fer
guson will be at the hall all day Mon
day (Sept. 30) to meet pupils. During the
season children's classes will be held
in the afternoons, adults and students
classes early In the evening. Private
lessons arranged for on application.
The Lansing hall is for rent for par
ties, apply to Miss Ferguson, residence
324 South Thirteenth street
There Is a rumor afloat that a cer
tain slender bachelor banker much ad
dicted to the Intoxicating delights of
buggy-riding has had another run
away and got another young lady con
siderably bruised up on the highway
because of the excitable temperament,
of his fiery team. This is by no means
the first time the gentleman's horse
ran away, nor the first time he and
his lady friends have gone Ignomln
lously over the dash board. In fact.
almost every lady of his acquaintance
has a bruise or a scar which she fondly
exhibits as a souvenir of her martyr
dom to the favorite dissipation of this
reckless and hot-headed bachelor.
Now, as moonlight drives are about
the only luxury he lavishes upon his
lady friends, and as accidents occur
continually, it seems as though life
long practice should have perfected
him In the art of managing the ribbons
so that he need not have a long train
of mangled Invalids on his track.
The first faculty recital of the Uni
versity Conservatory had evidently
been looked forward to, for the univers
ity chapel was filled, even to the back
seats of the balcony. The audience was
unusually quiet during the music, and,
Ierhaps, a little too quiet at the end
of each number. The work of the
players would have been none the
worse for a little more encouragement.
It deserved it.
The string quartet has changed a lit
tle in membership, evidently not for
the worse. Mr. Charles Hagenow, so
far as could be Judged from the ensem
ble, played excellently and will be a
valuable member. The first number on
the program, the allegro from Beetho
ven's op. IS, No. 4, was played with
that excellence of interpretation, the
musical scholarship, if the term may
be so used, that makes Mr. Hagenow's
rendering of classical music so valua
ble. Whatever defects may be noted,
now and then. In perfect blending. In
precision of tone, in detail of tempo,
the work of the quartet always suc
ceeds In this. In catching and conveying
the idea, the musical impulse of each
number. And for that one could for
give much were there much to forgive.
Mr. Randolph's songs, though his voice
lacks a little in resonance and in that
sympathetic quality that makes peo
ple lean forward in their seats to listen,
were excellent inmuslcal detail. In pre
cision of tone and in shading. In the
"Song of Hybrias the Cretan," he
showed perhaps to better advantage
than in the comparatively ineffective
music of Marschner's "An Jenem
Tag." Of Mr. Hagenow's solo, "Bal
lade and Polonaise" by Vieuxtemps,
little need be said from him Lincoln
people know what to expect. Neither
the delicacy of the ballade nor the
spirit of the polonaise lost anything in
his hands. Indeed, his new violin has
given him the means to bring out more
sympathetically than ever the music
that he feels. He was, as usual, at his
best in the flowing cantablle passages.
Miss Scotleld, like Mr. Randolph, Is
well known to us. Her rendering of
Mendelsshon's Sherzo In F sharp min
or was brilliant and showed mastery
of technique. Its lack, such as there
was, was In delicacy of shading, in
Interpreting clearly to the hearer,
the Identity of the distinct subjects.
It lacked, that Is, the lyric, singing in
terpretation that Mendolssohn's work
usually asks. This cannot be said of
Miss Perkins playing of Chopin's bal
lade. That sung itself excellently. It
lacked, however, the Individuality of
Chopin the force, the occasional Hng
erings, the little impulses that make
us realize that, gay as his music may
be, there are always ghosts in the
dark corners. It seems, perhaps, that
Miss Scofield's manner would be better
suited to Chopin and Miss Perkins's
to Mendelssohn. One feels with regard
to musicians as with regard to actors,
that they best fit certain roles. And
It Is no dispraise to say this. The
closing numbers of the string quartet.
"Suesses Erinern," "Stllles Glueck,"
and the oddly delicate "Dudelsack,"
closed the program. The effect was a
little marred by the marching out of a
few people whose bed-time came at
half-past nine. It is to be hoped that
the University Conservatory will give
us this year the opportunity to hear
much music. It is to be hoped, too.
that we will make, by liberal subscrip
tions, such opportunity possible. Suck
music as Mr. Hagenow is giving us.
such preachnlg of the gospel of beauty
of sound, needs support as much as
church or school, or public library.
The arrangements are practically
complete for the meeting of the state
federation of woman's clubs, which
convenes In this city October 3 and 4,
under the auspices of the city federa
tion. The Congregational church has
been secured as an assembly place and
general headquarters. Mrs M. D.
Welch, chairman of the assignment
committee, will be there Thursday to
greet the delegates and render them as
sistance in finding their hostess. The
program which Is given below has been
carefully prepared by the state federa
tion committee. The reception. It Is
WWWiSttEWW SCO
THE
JEWELRY DEPT
Offers while they last
1 gross Walthatn Silver Co. quad
ruple Biker cups handsomely en
graved a:
You pay 65c to 75c outside of big dept.
stores for these
1 Gross of light wool dutters 10
our regular price is 25c
1 Gross feather dusters 10
our regular price is 25c
i Gross large feather dusters 25
sold everywhere at 50c
The Finest large Turkey feather
dusters sold at $1.50 and 75
.10 doz Gingham Aprons 13c each
8 doz ladies fine light percale lawn
dress per yd 40
our regular 97c 81.25 goods.
Than all Lincoln stores combined buying in department store quan
tities enables us to save you a great deal on many goods.
VIC SflO UMtGER STOCKS
Of
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, CAPES, JACKETS,
SUITS
RM&fciWS
Gost a kvmdred
lon't wait for lower prices.
For next ear
RMlRS-Gost a hundred
F. R.GUTHRIE, Agent
1 540 O ST.
66
99
Flit
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Absolutely guaranteed by
1. S. Johnson 4te Co.
S. M. MILLS 229 S. Ninth Sreet.
Manager. LINCOLN"
A Large and Complete bine of
In all npnarfmontc X :..:t
... -,.v,,u,i,iiwiw. vvc invite uui
friends to call and see our fall display
H. R. Niaaley Sa Co.
EflU-UfflflH
