.the couxns.
fit
-
ladies gave a very merry trolley ride on
Wednesday evening. Their guests in
cluded a number o( their university lady
friends. The fraternities do not give
parties nowadays entirely familh:
MisB Anna Dick, modiste, has moved
her rooms to 1318 O street. 'She hits
just returned from tho cast with a line
of imported novelties and ideas.
Prof, and Mrs.. Richards willentertain
a number, of their friends this evening
'n honor of Mrs. Richard's sister who is
visiting with. her
Tho young ladies ot the Kappa Alpha
Theta fraternity gave a very pretty
afternoon tea at the home of Miss Emily
Weoks, last Saturday afternoon from
three until six. Besides the members of
the fraternity a number of their friends
were invited im to sip tea with them.
The members present were: The Misses
Farwell. Grace Oakley, Laura iloutz,
Mae Burr, Jessica Morgan; Messrs C. V.
Smith, Fred White; Mesdames F. W.
Smith, L. W. Marshall; Visitors, Messrs
Fred Houtz and L. W. Marshall. Fred
Houtz, Harry Lansing and Homer
-Honeywell were voted irr as new meir
bers. W. A. Grimes of the Burlingtor store
house, and wife have returned from
Minnesota.
Earnest Haughtou has returned to
Lincoln, after a brief business trip over
the state.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith of Beatrice,
camo up to the City Tuesday, to wit
ness the McKinley parade and call on
friends.
Mrs. Mulford who has been the guest
of Mrs. F. W. Brown and M. C. L
Burr for a few weeks has returned to
her home in Omaha.
Mra McKaig, wife of Dr. McKaig of
Hastings has been visiting friends in
the city tho past week.
TO SAVE DOCTOR'S BILLS.
Use Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
For Eale by Rudgo & Morris.
A profitable as well as very pleasant
evening of tho Mandolin Club was held
at tho home ot Miss Henrietta Hollow
bush on Monday.
A very pleasant supriso party was
given Miss Bessio Osboru, on last Satur
day afternoon at her home, 1230 F st.
Those present were: Maggie Skinner.
Moliio Bird, Dora Bird Pansy Van Fleet,
Etta Cassidy, Ora Cassidy, Judson Cas
sidy, Hazel Moore, Bessie Osborn, Percy
Oaborn, Ray Moore.
Mrs. J. C. Bell has just opened with
her stock of hair goods and cosmetics.
Embroidery Silks in holders, the best.
Free lessons given. Stamping done
Mr. E. B. Woodward, son or Council
man W. A. Woodward, left for Ann
Arbor, Mich., yesterday to continue his
medical studies.
Mr. Alfred Morris Bagby, who ij uite
a celebrity and leader in the literary and
musical society of New York city and
who is author of that beautiful story.
"Miss Trauemerei," stopped in Lincoln
this week. Miss Marie Hoover enter
tained him. Mr. Bagby was with a
party on a private car bound for the
Black Hills.
Tho first society event of the season
was Mrs. Lambertson's and Mrs. D. A.
Campbell s"at home'' on Thursday at the
formers' home, on 17th and G. Over
a hundred guests listened to Mrs. Wurz
burg play the harp. Those who have
heard Mrs. Wurzburg and seen her
hands touch the strings of a harp which
in itself, before its strings are vibrated,
is. tradition, poetry, patriotism, know
it for an unique sensation. Mrs. Elia
W. Peatie who has become famous in
tho literary world read a portion of the
fourth chapter of "As you like it.''
Affer this she read '"How Jacquo came
to tho Forest of Arden." A clever origi
nal sketch full of beautiful sentiment
and which imitated Shakcspear,s on
omatopoetic words. She is gifted with n
pleasing voice and manner. Miss Miner
mudo her dibut in musical circles by
rendering artistically Grieg's "Folk
Songs" and Godard's Second Mazurka.
Tho interor of this home which in it
self and its furnishings is a specimen of
artistic loveliness, was on this occassion
all the more attractiva with its graceful
bunches of roses. American Beauties
mado the reception-room gorgeous, while
tea-roses lent their fragrance to the din
ing room. In the reception hall beauti
ful palms tilled every nook and corner
Mrs. F. M. Hall insisted by inviting
tho guests to tho refreshment room
which was decorated profusely in pink
and white. There wero to bo found no
other roses than tho graceful La France.
For tho Misses Eleanor Raymond'Maud
Oakley and Sadio Burhnam appeared
especially pretty and fresh in their
dainty summer gowns. Probably this
is the last party of the year whero the
guests will wear Summer gowns ot or
gandie, swiss muslin and lawn. Although
mixed in with tho frou frou of Sum
mer costumes ono heard tho character
istic swish of the heavier Fall silks and
wools.
society waa tho wedding ot C. E. Ting
ley and Miss Mabel Barton, which took
place on Wednesday noon at tho homo
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra.
Amos M. Barton. 3110 S street. Mrs.
E. J. Burkett played the wedding march
while the bride on her father's arm and
the groom attonded by his brother, E.
R. Tinclcy, entered tho parlors whero
tho ceremony wus performed in tho
presence of a fow. friends and relatives.
The groom is well known in Lincoln
having lived hero tho greater part )f
his life. He is a graduato ot tho IaV
school and took a mastors degrco at the
stato university. The brido is a veVy
charming and attractive young lady.
Mr. and Mr. Tinsjloy havo a largo circle,
ot friends who congratulate thorn and
wish them bnppiness in their wulk of
life.
i -at
Making
LADIES who appreciate Stylish Outfits and
First-Class Work are invited to call at our Dressmaking
Department.
Mr. Clxllclei has charge, with Mrs. Sever
ance as first assistant.
n
On Monday, November
30, "The Courier" company
will give $15.00 to the
author of the best short
story handed in before Oc
tober 31, 1896, and $10.00 to
the author of the second
best. The story must not
contain more than 2,500
words.
Sutton & Hollowbush have invented
a cough drop. They call it the S. & II.
Sutton & Hollowbush, and it is a good
one. Stop and get ono on your way to
the theatre. It will save you a spasm
of coughing.
Mrs. Hortan II. Boat who has been
visiting with Mrs. Dr. Wood a few days
the past week left for North Platte
Tuesday. She will return with her
father Col. W. F. Cody on tho four
teenth of this month when she will be
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C F. Ladd.
Mrs. Luke has moved her millinery
stock from 1321 O to 139 South 12th.
Nice pattern hats now being displayed.
Captain R. O. Phillips' nephew, Wal
ter Shelley Phillips has written a num
ber of stories founded on the folk lore
ot the north Pacitic Coast Icdians. He
has illustrated them himself. His pub
lisher says that the stories are as good
as Kipling's. Mr. Phillips lives at Have
lock, Nebraska. Ho is an inventor of
several machines artist, author, inven
tor he is almost as versatileas that man
Smith F. Hopkinson civil engineer,
author and artist.
Dr. W. R. .Halstead came to tho city
Wednesday to fill his position .as tho
now pastor of St. Paul's M. E. church.
Mrs. Putnam and Miss Angie Saun
ders returued Tuesday from their Bum
mer spent mostly at Asbury Park. Miss
Florence who was with them, remained
at Utica, N. Y. where she will attend a
young ladies seminary.
Last Saturday evening the Phi Delta
Thetas gave their first hop of the sea
son in fraternity hall on O and Tenth.
This is one of tho oldest fraternities
here. Their rooms are well adantcd for
dancing. Some of those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hardy, Misses
Helen Welch, Stella Elliot, Sadie Burn
ham, Blanche Garten, Georgia Camp,
Anna Broady, Ellen Gere, Frances Gere,
Schwartz, Eleanor Raymond, Clara
Parks, Morraine and Von Mans
field. Messrs. Ralph and Avery
Haggard, Tom Wing. Wil'l
Raymond, John Jones, Bert
Whedon, Silas Lyman, Ralph Mueller,
Harry Oury, Davenport, M. Von Alans
feld. A very happy event in East Lincoln
VXill3J? & Ia.irx3
SSkSSSSsSSSjSSSkSfSSSSS Ss SSSs&S
l' I 1 I I IV4
KJ. J. NI1NU.
Family Croceri
Wholesale and J?etail.
1126 N STREET, - LINCOLN, NEB. j$
Stock purchased direct from the manufacturer.
We buy in carload lots.
Quality considered, we claim to be the Low
est Priced Grocery in Lincoln.
I:
INSPECT
WE SELL FOR CASH.
')(?;S-SSSg;Bg5gSgSgggSg5gS
Three Opinions:
"77;e CHICAGO RECORD is a model
newspaper in every sense of the word.
Harrisburg (Pa.) Call.
"There is no paper published in America
that so nearly approaches the true Journal
istic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD.
From "Ncwspaperdom" (New York).
"have come to the firm conclusion, after
a long test and after a wide comparison
with the Journals of many cities and coun
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the ideal daily Journal as we
are for some time likely to find on these
mortal shores.' Prof. J. T. Hatfield in
The Evanston (111.) Index.
Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions
received by all postmasters. Address THE CHI
CAGO RECORD, 1S1 Madison-st.
:
I
