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The picture was encircled by carnations
pink-r-"Tote's" favorite color. Mrs.
Frank Hall welcomed and directed the
guests as the came in. The other aides
were Miss Saunders; Mrs. Wright, Mrs.
Rodgers, Mrs. W. F. Keller, Mrs. 0. 3.
Lippincott, Olive Latta and Grace
Oakley. The hostess' gown was
a black and white brocaded satin. Mrs.
Frank Hall wore black and white
striped silk with chiffon waist. Miss
Saunders wore garnet silk, Mrs. Wright's
gown was a. black brocade the waist
trimmed with coral satin, Mrs. Rodgers
wore a garnet silk or satin I only
caught a glimpse of her through the
cracks of the crowd and the texture of
her gown glimmered until I could not
tell what it was. I wanted to take it,
market-woman fashion, between my
thumb and finger. Mrs. Kelley wore a
pink and green organdie with green
satin ribbons; Mrs. Lippincott a white
Suisse with pink ribbons. Mrs. Lip
pi ncott and Mrs. Kelley "passed things"
in the dining-room. Olive Latta sat at
the table in white chiffon anu pearls
over white satin with a pink rose in
her hair. The table was decorated in
pink, pink ribbons, pink cakes and pink
ices Olive herself was the piece de
resistance. Grace- Oakley sat in the
round bay window before a little table
and poured out coffee. Her gown was
pink flowered silk trimmed in points of
pink velvet, bare arms and neck. Ho
hum! people go miles to Be beautiful
pictures. The music was mandolins.
The young men of this band play very
well, and I have always thought the
music particularly pleasant at an after
noon reception.
Miss Lau will give a cotillion for the
Kappa Kappa Gammas on Friday even
ing. About eighteen couples will be
present. Mrs. Joyce will lead.
Miss Olive Latta will go to Omaha to
day to visit the Patricks.
Mrs. George Clark will give another
card party Saturday night.
It is very much easier to give parties
here than it used to be, mamma says.
Then besides all the dusting, sweeping,
sending out invitations and decorating
one had to make all the cakes. Now
there are several ladie3 in Lincola .who
wWl make you a cake and such a cake
for a consideration. Mrs. Swan, Mrs.
Coatea and Mrs. Schwab are ready and
have the ability to make delicious cakes
for any over-burdened hostess. This
notice is not an advertisement but in
spired by gratitude extended to myself
in time of stress. Mrs. Schwab also
does exquisite embroidery. She was
showing me the other day some doy
lies she had just finished in the new
blue Delft pattern, Mrs. Schwab spent
her youth, almost her infancy, in a con
vent and learned needle work of the
nuns.
Mrs. F. M. Sail will give a dinner
tonight.
Mrs. A. E. Hargreaves had a small
party on Wednesday night.
Mrs. D. A. Campbell entertained a
few friends Thursday evening.
The Phi Kappa Pais entertain in
their house on Twelfth and G Saturday
evening.
In a box at the Lansing theatre Wed
nesday night were Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Lambertson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall
and Mies Sherwood.
Agnes Sewall is in Columbus, O.,
visiting the Dudleys, who used to live
in Lincoln.
Frank Zehrung seems to be getting
considerable fun out of the opera
house business. This work he is on
professional trip to Sioux City and
Minneapolis, and may go on to Chicago.
I should thin it should be lovely to be
an opera house manager. Frank is
travelling with Mr. Haynes, the mana
ger of Boyd's, Omaha.
Mrs. Lahr, corner of Seventeenth and
L will give a reception this after
noon to the women's club.
Miss Spalding, who visited Mae Burr
and Maud Oakley, has returned home.
What do you think of insouciant Will
Meyer as a travelling man? I hear heis
a great success. Ho is in Lincoln this
week. I predict that the girls in every
town from Portland to St. Louis will
learn to wait for his coming. Be careful
not to write to anybody in Lincoln and
reveal the identity of yours lovingly
ELEANOR.
Lincoln, Neb., March G.
VANITY FAIR
There is buying and selling in Vanity
Fair,
Buying and selling of bargains rare
Here, for instance, is offered a heart;
Seamed and shrunken and scarred
and scant;
Battered beyond the age of art,
And heard at the core sb adamant.
Who ehall buy it and bear it, Io!
Sorrow and woe shall rare know.
Though ever they come in delusive
show,
For the heart is a coffer, and 'neath the
lid
Mask-ad miseries lurk and lie
"Who'll be the first to offer a bid?
Who'll buy? Who'll buy?
And the crowd, with eager, expectant
eyes,
Wistfully view the proffered prize!
And some of them cry, with an envious
air
"Fortune is kind to the buyer, for e'er
A heart that is calloused and world
wise Is a boon and comfort; and all should
be r
Some such a bauble in Vanity Fair!"
But who shall buy it. and bear it away,
Shall mourn for more than it can re
pay The hopes and illusions, fond and fair;
And youthful dreams, divinely rare,
Shall wane and wither less and leas,
Till all the world is weariness!
For ever, thereafter, it shall bring
With it a bountiful burgoening
Of blooms, delusive, that promise de
light, But only bear remorse and care;
And Woe shall go with him by day and
by night,
Even in Vanity Fair.
Mark Forrest.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Merry World comes to the Lan
sing theatre Wednesday, March II, in
tact, with the same cast, scenic effects
and chorus that stamped it a popular
success in New York City, where it en
joyed an uninterrupted run of over four
months at the New York Casino. It is
a mirthful melang of theatrical success.
The first act introduces us to the fami
liar faces of Trilby ably burleseued by
such competent performers as Amelia
Summerville, David Warfield, Willard
Simms, Lee Harrison, Marie Laurens,
Teahnetto Bageard, assisted by a chorus
of fifty voices. The second act snows
us in burlesque form the dear old faces
of our well beloved favorites in comic
operas including the elongated comedian
Currie in his impersonation of "Wang,"
Simms in his inimitable make-up of the
'Devil's Deputy," Warfield as "Aban
asar." Kitty Laurens as the "Little
Trooper" and whoso resemblance to
Delia Fox has even caused the "Little
Queen" of comic opera to wonder at the
re production of herself. Marie Lau
rens, the Prima Donna of the organiza
tion renders some very difficult vocal
selections in a most artistic manner.
Lee Harrison as the proverbial landlord
while the dear familiar faces and har
monious voices of the merry, merry
chorus all bring to our memories the
familiar faces, the mirthful strains of
melody we have all taken so much pleas-
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tjfr-i
ure in witnessing the past success ot
comic opera. The third act takes us to
Franca and a happy travsty on Madam
Sans Gene laughably Dortrayed by this
excellent company concludes an enjoy
able evening spent in the realms of
Merry World.
. u.
BRUCE SMITH
Instructor
i n voica
culture or
-SINGING
501 and 502 Brace building
9 A. 1. TO 2:30 PI. MD BY
APPOINTMENT
