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B11I1 113 1211.
SociAl GOSSIP
mi
Last week Lincoln society was en
livened by a visit from Mr. Nat Mans
field of Peoria, Illinois. He was ac
companied by his friend. Mr. Chambers,
of the same place. They visited Mr.
Mansfield's sister, Mrs. Mosher, But
the young men received so many in
vitations to dine, to dance, to take
high tea and to play cards that they
were seldom "at home." Mr. Mansfield's
manner is as gay as Donatello's was
before he pushed Miriam's spectre over
the precipice. A real, unforced gayety
of spirit is a rare accident. Lincoln
people showed Mr. Mansfield sunshine
was welcome.
Some of the members of last winter's
German club will give a cotillon next
Monday evening at the home of Mr. J.
A. Buckstaff. These parties last win
ter were delightful. The Courier hopes
to have the pleasure of recording many
of them this winter.
"The king of France, with twenty
thousand men, marched up the hill and
then marched down again."
Every Saturday morning two young
professors in the scientific department
studied and taught. One of the most
interesting department Is the current
events department under the control of
Mrs. A. J. Sawyer. This branch of the
club meets every Saturday afternoon in
the Capitol. Here an Imaginary map of
the whole world is spread out, and
items of interest from every country
in the world are discussed.
On Monday afternoon of this week the
regular fortnightly meeting of the main
club took place in the hall of the Ne
braska conservatory of music. The at
tendance was very large and the meet
ing was one of great interest. It is
said by some critics that the new woman
is not domestic, but If some of those
critics could attend a domestic economy
meeting of the club they would be ready
to change their minds. Mrs. M. H. Ev
erett, who Is the leader of the depart
ment of domestic economy, had the
meeting In charge and was responsible
for the program. After a short busi
ness meeting the regular program was
begun with a piano solo by Miss Maude
Hammond. She played most pleaslngly
"Kammenol Ostrow" by Rubinstein.
Following this came the first paper,
"Housekeeping in the Twentieth Cen
tury," presented by Mrs. Baldwin-Parsons.
The paper was well written and
had many points of interest in it. Mr.
Albers sang a solo by Carl Ebers, entl-
0
jllSNEEZING3O!0P
In "My Wife's Friend
of the state university go hunting. They
look very picturesque in their correct
hunting suits; duck coats, long boots,
natty caps, everything fit to kill. What
do they get? Well, they always get
back.
The chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
gave a pleasant party In their rooms on
N street last night. The members of
this chapter are Ernest Haughton,
Clarence Tefft, Leslie Martin, Clarence
Marine, Edgar Morrill, Sydney White,
George Bartlett, Harry Minor, Hugh
Edmlston, Wm. R. Dunroy. Harley
Thorpe, Everett Sawyer, Roy Sawyer,
John Farwell, Stafford Hewitt.
The Woman's club is one of the most
vigorous clubs in the city, and it Is
without doubt the most democratic.
There is little or no discrimination in
membership. All women are Invited
to belong to it. that is, all women who
are interested in such things.' The club
is far reaching in its scope. The differ
ent departments afford much Instruc
tion and entertainment to women. Art,
literature and domestic economy and
many other things are talked about.
tied "Lo the Storm Wind," and then
followed a delightful paper by Mrs.
Morning. This paper was entitled "Is
What They Say True?" "Houses and
Housekeeping In Holland" was the ti
tle of a selection given by Mrs. Everett
to close the program.
The art department will meet on Sat
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the new
art studio of the state university. Mrs.
B. F. Bailey Is the leader of this de
partment and the meeting will be of
more than usual interest because of the
fact that Miss Cora Parker, the instruc
tor in art of the university, will give
a conversation on the various schools
of art. The new studio will make a
pleasant place for this department to
meet, with the many fine paintings
possessed by Miss Parker on the walls.
One woman, prominent in club cir
cles, said the other day: "I believe the
ideal club is the one in which our hus
bands are received as members. I think
that it is the tendency of the clubs to
go In that direction, and it will be bet-
- , i -
ter for them. As soon as the men beglnw
to see that the women are in earnest,
in this matter, and that it is not slm-
Foeter, Paul 3t Co. make the only
line of kid gloves on which the genuine
Foster Jiook is used. The three staple
brands aro "William," Fowler" or
Fostering, and recently they hare added
a 'new line called Foster's "Street"
glove. We carry complete assortments
in all the above.
P. Centemeri & Co,, manufacture
a line of buttoned kid (-loves not ex
celled by any. We aro their exclusive
agents in Lincoln.
Ve have a very complete assort
ment of lined gloves and mittens for
men, women and children and eome
exceptional values in wools and silk
mittens.
smmmmmmm
7S.
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"ALL THE MAOAZINES IN ONE."
t-REVIEW-REVIEW5
Edited by ALBERT SHAW.
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SH.
Reviewyiews T1
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FIVE
MONTHS
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'HE PEVIEW OF
REVIEWS, as its
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readable form the best
that appears in the other
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ture, are alone worth
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.
with pictures on every page of the men and
women who have made the history of the month.
The 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 topics of
the hour. It is a singular combination of the monthly mairazine .ind
It is daily in its freshness;
ANNUAL
SUBSCRIPTION
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SWJ.
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THRCC
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SAMPLES
25 cents.
it is monthly in its method. It is the world
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Sold on all New Stand. Single Copy, 33 cents.
REWEVy-REVTEWS
13 Astor Place, New York.
Agents find it
the ftost
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flajjazine.
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Q-ENERAL BICYCLE BBPAIBER3
in a branches. -
Repairing done as Neat and Complete as from the Factories at hard time prices
A.llkind3 of Bicycle Sundries. 320 S. 1ITH ST.
Machinist and General Repair Work. LINCOLN.
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ELEGANT LINE OF POCKET
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far .,,mmr tnnrl.t. .nd oth.. f -" ' "" ''1 IK1
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