USK'
THE COUXIEK.
!
7
r
THE BELATED BUT SUCCESSFUL
HALLOWEEN MASQUE.
Mies Alice Slaughter's and Miss Flor
ence Farwell's Hallow'een party, which
was postponed until last Saturday even
ing, was a great succose. As requested,
the guests came in "any old thing."
Only a few couples failed to mask. Joe
Mason, Ernest Haughton, W. E. Clark
and L. W. Marshall, gowned as ladies,
were completely disguised. The Dutch
band created a sensation by its make-up
and music. The costumes of the Mu
rilla family were startling in color and
style, and caused unlimited amusement.
Menu cards printed on the back of red
wall paper, and tied into a roll with red
ribbon, were given each guest. Like
the invitations, ther were
worded in Bowery venacular.
cleverly
A deli-
cioua Dutch lunch followed.
The band composed of "fat boys" was
decidedly the hit of the evening. Tho
make-up of their faces was lx?yond de
scription. Mr. Morrison's Dutch face
smacked of tho bog, with its frame of
red hair and whiskers. Tho uni
forms were red jackets with gold braid,
black trousers and tiny silk hats on one
side of their heads. R. B. Howell, as
drum major, wore a white fur hat and
carried a baton. R. M. Joyce was the
accomplished cornetist.
W. B. Morrison played the trombone
with skill; John Farwell was an artist on
the snare drum; Mr. Valentine grace
fully played the bass drum with a spoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Murilla were Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Smith. Mr. Murilla had a
good make-up as a typical banana
vender. Mrs. Smith wore a Dolly VarJ
den dress. Her head was tied up in a
green and red scarf; a battered white
straw hat, a pair of white woollen stock
ings and a pair of Mr. Murilla's shoes
completed her toilette. She was a sight.
C. Y. Smith claimed to be the wife of
Louis XIV. He wore a peacock blue satin
gown, en traine, which had seen better
days. Long grey tresses fell from be
neath his grandmother's hat.
L. W.Marshall was disguised as a
lady in his mother-in-law's bath robe.
Mr. Manley A black domino.
Mattson Baldwin Mr Pumpernickel,
a German swell, dressed in loud plaid.
Elmer Merrill Beau Brummcl.
Roy Sawyer Black domino.
Edgar Morrill Bushwhacker.
George Bartlett Bushwhacker.
Arthur Walsh Bowery dude, in a
large checked suit.
Hattie Cady Little school maiden,
with poke bonnet and slate.
Sidney Conley Black domino.
Clara Watkins Black domino.
Dora Harley Black domino.
Miss Henrietta Hollowbush wore a
stunning black Empire gown andNa-
poleonic hat with diamond ornaments;
powdered hair.
Miss M. Olive Latta-A black and
yellow domino.
Miss Alice Cowdery made a pretty
flower girl.
Miss Marie Marshall wore a black
domino on which were worked white
dominoes.
Miss Grace Oakley made an excellent
Charlie Knickerbockerin the convention
i j -..: .f f -rhitA nhirt and
silk hat She wore a blonde wig, white
gloves and carried a stick.
Two pretty gypsy maidens were Miss
Jessica Morgan and Mrs. L. W. Mar
shall. If ms Fannie Rector Little house maid
with a feather duster and sad faced
mask
Miss Helen Nance A dainty mountain
bOCIAL AND PERSONAb if
maid.
Miss Mount of Omaha A pretty Ind
ian maiden.
Joe Mason won glory as a summer girl
dressed in a light blue shirt waist, black
skirt and jacket. Iho brown coils of
hair furnished a complete disguise. Ho
was frequently mistaken for Miss Mar
shall. Ernest Haughton, a vivacious twenti
eth century girl, was gowned in a tan
jacket.bright plaid blouse, black brocade
satin skirt; a large hat was perched on
one side of his blonde curly hair; no
diamonds.
Will E. Clark was charming in a brown
Persian silk gown, partially covered by a
green and black domino. His hair was
powdered. Nit flower.
Nellie Lau Trilby.
Miss Eulass, Lebanon, Ind. Flower
girl.
Mabel Richards Domino.
Helen Welch Domino.
Blanche Garten Domino.
Blossom Williamson Summer gir .
Daisy Cochrane Domino.
A. Hutchinson Domio.
James Burks Domino.
Dave Burks Domina.
The unmasked guests were Misses
Alexander of Omaha, Kissam of New
York, Sadio Burnham, Maude Oak
ley; Messrs. Ed. Fairfield, Burt
Wheeler, Wing Allen of Omaha and
Homer Honey welL
MENU.
Eat all you can get.
Get all you can.
Wienerwurst a la Hades.
Boston Baked Beans.
(More down cellar in a tea cup.)
i
Baked potatoes with nightmare sauce,
Hot brown bread.
(Just a mistako. orter be white.)
Nit Not Louie Limburger.
Interrupted cucumbers.
Salted plums.
Breath killers.
Cafe
Noir (Just kick if you
rather have tea.)
would
Great Sahara Desert.
Doughnuts a la Grease.
A cooling drink (warranted not to intox
icate.) Taffy a la Stickum.
Boiled sugar studded with tacks.
FINI.
Hallow'een. 1896.
Alice Slaughter. Florence Farwell.
Miss Slaughter and Mies Farwell dis-
piaved unusual ability in preparing all
sorts or novel amusements. Partners
for a game of hearts were chosen by
candies, and the scores were kept by
pins stuck in potatoes. The costumes
were deserving of more praise than we
have spice to giva them.
Try Lincoln Coal Co.'s Rio Grande.
Miss Grace Oik ley, Mis Cady of
Omaha, Mr. H. Lanaine and Mr. Valen-
tine occupied box at tho Lansine on
Monday evening at the "In Mizzoura"
performance.
TO MAKE YOUR WIFE LOVE YOU
Use "Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
For sale by Rudge & Morris.
The chrysanthemums that Miller &
Paine are giving away this week are
beauties. The ladies come from their
store as from a fashionable reception,
each one with a chrysanthemum. The
inside of the store is brilliant with the
chrysanthemum colors in silks and
wools.
The second floor of the Harris block,
1131 N street, has been fitted up for a
dancing hall. The floor has received
the attention of experts. It is of hard
wood, and the boards are laid parallel
with ?ho length of tho hall. Parties
desiring to rent it can do so at tho
Courier office, in the same block.
Councilman W. A. -Woodward is off
on a business trip to Red Oak, Iowa. Ho
will return in time to occupy his chair in
the council chamber next Monday night,
Mayor Graham has received a personal
ietter from President-Elect Win. Mc-
Kiuley. heartily thanking him and City
Attorney Abbott for their earnest ef
forts in hia behalf.
This year's Lehigh Valley and Scran -ton
hard coal 83.50 per ton at Charles
Gregory's, 11th and O.
Mrs. C. S. Lippincott delightfully en
tertained the Mandolin club Monday
evening at her home, Eighteenth and
C streets. Messrs. and Mesdames F. W.
Smith, L. W. Marshall, Misses Laura
Houtz, Maud Oakley, Jessica Morgan,
Florence Farwell, Henrietta Hollow
bush, Julia Lippincott and Miss Mount
of Omaha. Messrs. C. Y. Smith, Homer
Honeywell, F. C. Cooley, Fred White, E.
Fairfield.
Mrs.J.C. Bell, 1114 O srreet, hair
goods, cosmetics, embroidery silks, the
atrical and masquerade wigs, whiskers
and mustaches for rent. Use Tou jour's
Jeunoface toilet.
Miss Lila Alexander of Omaha, and
Miss Kissam of New York attended the
Flower Mission ball. They are the guests
of Miss Sadie Burhnam.
Arthur P. Guiou came down from
Omaha laet Friday evening to attend
the Flower Mission ball.
Sutton & HollowbuBh have invented
a cough drop. They call it the S.&H.
Sutton & Hollowbush, and it is a good
one. Stop and get one on your way to v
the theatre
It will save you a spa6m
of coughing,
Wanted Couriers of October 31 Jjeavo
at Courier office, 1134 N street, and re
ceive payment.
Tuesday evening at G o'clock a merry
party left the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.
W. Marshall in a carryall for Baldwin's
Meadow Brook Lodge. Arriving at the
farm an oyster supper was served by the
young ladies. The frosty air seemed to
make this thoroughly congenial crowd
all the more lively. The party was
given for the visiting ladies, the Misses
Hattie Cady, Mae Mount of Omaha,
Miss Gertrude Burt of Columbus, Ohio,
and Miss Eulass of Lebanon, Ind. The
other guests were the Misses Lucy Grif
fith, Grace Oakley, Florence Farwell,
Helen Nance, Bertie Clark, M. Olive
Latta and Kathryn Brooks; Messrs.
Harry Reese, Homer Honeywell, Matt
son Baldwin, Will E. Clark, Ray Welch.
C. Y. Smith, Roy Chapman, Harry Lan
sing, Fred White, John Farwell, Harry
Evans, Ernest Haughton and Mr. Van
atta of New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. George
Woods.
Mies Anna Dick, modiste, has moved
her rooms to 1318 O street.
Mrs. Robinson of Chicago is the guest
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John B. Wright,
Mrs. Robinson has a host of friends in
Lincoln who welcome her visits with
delight.
Miss Sadie Burnham spent a day in
Omaha this week.
Mrs. Wade of Omaha is visiting her
sister, Mrs. F. W. Brown.
Miss Charlotte Clark is giving music
lessons. Any who wish to inquire into
her terms can see Miss Clark at the
university or at her home on O and
Thirty third streets.
MEEDS-GRAHAA1.
At 12 o'clock, Tuesday, November 10,.
at the residence of the bride's parets,
1346 L street, was celebrated the mar
riage of Manfred F. Meeds and Miss
Sadie, the second daughter of ex-Mayor
and Mrs. R. B. Graham. Tho ceremony
was quiet and very impressive. It was
performed by tho Rev. F. O. Rowlands,
in the presence of a few of the most in
timate friends of the contracting parties.
Tho home of tho bride's parents was
handsomely decorated with palms and
chrysanthemums. When tho bride and
groom entered to tho music of the Men-
dellsohn wedding march, Miss Mario
Hoover presiding at the piano, there
were many exclamations of admiration
as the beautiful bride and the groom
turned toward tho company with a look:
of intense happiness ujkmi their faces.
The bride was attired in a handsome
travelling gown of imported blue cloth,
trimmed with mink, with hat to match.
After the ceremony and congratulations
a wedding breakfast was served. Mr.
and Mrs. Meeds left at 1:10 for the
south, and will visit St, Louis, Memphis
aod New Orleans before returning to
their future home in Chicago, where
Mr. Meeds has his headquarters as west
ern representative of D. B. Fisk fc Co.
They were the recipients of many beau
tiful presents as tokens of esteem. At
the depot the trunks of the newly wedded
pair were elaborately decorated with
ribbons and shoes. The interior of the
Pullman was showered with rice, notify
ing the passengers therein of the pres
ence of a bride and groom among them.
Miss Maud Oakley charmingly enter
tained at high five Wednesday afternoon
in honor of Miss Mount and Miss Cady
of Omaha. There were six tables, and
the prizes, two beautiful bunches of
chrysanthemums, were won by Miss
Lucy Griffith and Miss Mount. Tho
following ladies were invited: Misses
Mae Mount and Cady of Omaha, Eulass
of Lebanon, Ind., Gertrude Burt of
Columbus, Ohio, Misses Bertie and
Margaret Clark, Grace Oakley, Helen
Nance, Lucy Griffith, Marie Marshall,
Henrietta Hollowbush, M. Olive Latta,
Kathryn Brooks, Fannie Rector, Marie
Hoover, Helen Hooper, Sadie Burnham,
Furnas; Mrs. J. B. Wright, W. C.Wilson,
F. W. Brown, L. W. Marshall, Mrs. Rob
inson of Chicago and Mrs. Wade of
Omaha.
Mr. Homer Honeywell entertained tho
Olympis Whht club Friday evening at
his home, Washington and Twenty-Sec.
ond streets.
rf you. tony a.
From the
MATTHEWS
PIANO CO.
You are sure that it will be
worth all you pay for it.
We handle the
SHAW, WEGMAN,
JEWETT, SINGER,
WAREROOMS 130 South 13th.
FIRING CHINA.
