THE COURIER.
be turned twice. If you are successful
In the end the kin? of hearta Is sur
rounded by eight packs of cards, with
the queens on top.
The Pleasant Hour Club at a business
meeting held Monday afternoon made
appropriate recognition of the annual
charity concert to be held In December,
by appropriating $60 for the purchase
of tickets, the Intention being to at
tend in a body. The ladles who have
charge of the concert are anxious to se
cure the patronage and co-operation of
the leading social organizations of the
city and It Is hoped that the example
set by the Pleasant Hour Club will be
followed by the other clubs.
Mrs. W. A. Swearlngen and son Tom
bave gone to visit relatives at Elmwood.
The musical department of the Wo
man's club will give the first of a series
of muslcales at the home of Mrs. Per
ry Walker, Friday evening, Novem
ber 29, Mrs. Dr. Hanchett of Omaha will
be present and will have something of
Interest to say.
father. Mr. Parke, and his best man,
Mr. Shull, met the party at the chancel.
Mr. and Mrs. Parke left Wednesday ev
ening for an extensive bridal tour. They
will return to Omaha during the holi
days, prior to taking up their residence
In Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Frank John
son and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed gave
o box party for the wedding party at
Boyd's Monday evening, when Crane
presented "My Wife's Father." There
was a supper afterward at Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson's.
I think a more fashionable gathering
never assembled In Omaha than the
one Invited to Miss Jess Dickinson's
debut Into society, at the Milford hotel
on the evening of the 21st. A dinner was
given In honor of the ten other debu
tants of the season, who assisted at the
reception from 8:30 to 9:30. A covered
entrance was constructed from the
street to the hotel entrance, where liv
eried porters escorted the guests to the
dressing rooms on the third floor. On
descending the stairs to the parlor
flERPOUSflEUAW &
I
I HI
WE
I
y Week of bargains
III I
fflnffR
V
I
5
-
Our stock is entirely too
large and in order to
reduce it we have put
on sale the above named
items for ONBJ WGBK ONIY
Our loss of profit is your
gain. - .
-'
?t
Call and. examlxie and
Pass your own judgement
- ' - !.
Z ' 'Y?-
THE STAR GAZER
HW?0iSWtW &G0
The Coubieks Plattsmouth cor
respondent sends tbo following.
The young ladies of St. Luke's Guild
will give a chrysanthemum social on
Wednesday evening. A choice musical
program will be rendered.
J. N. Wise of Omaha visited in town
over Sunday.
D. C. McEntee departed yesterday for
Alliance to go Into the employ of the
B. & M.
Dr. Dan Goldlng was in town over
Sunday.
Mrs. Benjamin Hemple went to Den
ver to see Schlatter and returned com
pletely cured of her ailment.
K. E. Fogerty returned to Havelock
this morning after visiting relatives.
Tom Parmele of Louisville Is in town.
Mayor Newell and daughters have re
turned from Litchfield.
Mrs. Byron Clark and Mrs. Guild will
entertain the M. W. and W. club on
Thursday afternoon.
The Courier's Omaha correspondent
sends the following:
Miss Gertrude Chambers, who was on
Wednesday married to Mr. Guy Parke,
of Decatur, III., was one of the fairest
brides seen n Omaha In many a day.
Miss Chambers was a very popular
girl, and her friends constituted a large
and fashionable assembly at Trinity Ca
thedral Wednesday noon. The ceremo
ny was performed by Dean Gardner.
The bridal procession was led by Mr.
Curtis Turner, of this city, and Mr. W.
Morton Smith, of Lincoln. Then came
Mr. Ennls, of Decatur, lit, Mr. Charles
George, two little bridesmaids, Carolyn
Dickey and Marlon Johnson, Miss Louie
Johnson, of Chicago, and Miss Rawles.
of Washington, Miss Alice Chambers
Andjthen the bride on the arm of her
could be seen the young ladies grouped
in a semi circle, handsome In elegant
gowns. The parlors were gorgeously
decorated with American beauties and
the choicest chrysanthemums. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Dickinson stood at the
head of the line. Passing along you
were unconsciously ushered Into a room
where "Nectar fit for Gods," was lav
ishly dispensed. Between two immense
cakes of ice. In which flowers of most
beautiful designs, had been frozen, sat
a huge punch bowl which received a
never failing supply from an invisible
source through an icy trough. Then
came the dancing hall, brilliantly il
luminated and decorated in smilax and
chrysanthemums. Perhaps the most
interesting place was the ordinary,
where a large table was laden down
with game, fruits and other delicacies,
which were served during the evening
in the smaller adjoining rooms. The
most striking of the many delicacies
were two large salmon constructed of
salads, elevated at either end of the ta
ble around which were arranged game,
meats, etc
The Cincinnati papers this week an
nounce the engagement of Miss Lillian
Mills to Mr. Horton, both of Cincinnati.
Miss Mills is well known In this city,
having been the guest of Mrs. George
J. Woods.
The Lincoln club gave Its econd dance
and reception at the Hotel Lincoln
Wednesday night. It was a chrysan
themum dance and the decorations were
beautiful. It was the largest event of
the week and a particularly brilliant
affair.
The Pleasant Hour club gave Its sec
ond dance of the season last evening.
Clarence E. Tefft Is in Avoca to spend
PM
?
?
aH
aH
a3
a3.
av7J.
aVw
m
aH.
aW.
aV?J.
aWJw
aH
?
VaW
aK
aKw
?.
a?!w
aV
aVw
?
am
am
!
Jam
$
ava
av?l
ALL THE MAOAZ1NES IN ONE."
t-ReviewReviews
'REVEfoREVIEWS T
I Octets ilW , 1
bbbbbbbbbbbbbbFciWbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbR
HE REVIEW OF
REVIEWS, as its
name implies, gives in
readable form the best
that appears in the other
great magazines all over
nvc
MONTHS
FOR
$1.00.
ANNUAL
SUBSCRIPTION
$2.50.
the world, generally on the same date that they
are published. With the recent extraordinary
increase of worthy periodicals, these careful
reviews, summaries, and
quotations, giving the
gist of periodical litera
ture, are alone worth
the subscription price.
Aside from these departments, the editorial
and contributed features of the Review of Reviews are themselves
equal in extent to a magazine. The Editor's "Progress of the World" is
an invaluable chronicle of the happenings of the thirty days just past,
witn pictures on every page of the men and
women who have made the history of the month.
Tie Literary World says: "We are deeply
impressed from month to month with the value
of the 'Review of Reviews,' which is a sort
of Eiffel Tower for the survey of the whole
field of periodical literature. And yet it has a mind and voice of its
own, and speaks out with decision and sense on all public topic of
the hour. It is a singular combination of the monthly magazine And
me aany newspaper, u is oaiiy in its treshnes;
it is monthly in its method. It is the world
under a field glass."
SaMea all News Staaaa. Slagle Capjr, s ceats.
Review-Reviews
13 Astor Place, New York.
&&
799999399,
THREE
RECENT
SAMPLES
25 cents.
Agents find it
the Jlost
Profitable
ilagaziae.
i&&&&&&t
7999J9999JJ59999X
00
PIE
&
:k
Ik
'ik9
'
"ik9i
ik
&