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THE COURIER.
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1$ jlie!r-?r?Tvf'"
FnifctRMiD WW GOODS GO .
1023-1029 O St.
Xvinooln, Tetx
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At W Nt Masters off mir Fat? t
If that is true let nothing prevent you from securing some of the bargains we .are offering- for the coming" week in T
our glove and dress trimming- departments. In lxith lines of goods we have made special efforts to secure the, best andj
latest inemarKei auroras, wurerrorts nave Deen lull' repaid, as ootn departments nave become very popuiar.not oniy in j
the citj but over the entire state. 1?he truth of the matter is our goods are the best that can be bought, and as we carrVb
such an immense stock our prices cannot be otherwise than as low and in many instances lower than other houses.
S5kS))0' gS9'SMMMnii mo iim mmmm i i mm
Glove Department.
Our Glove Department can always be depended upon as
contaiBing- the best the market affords. We earn- only
the best, therefore our gxxxls can rive only perfect satis
faction. trvmnrr. Ill :'! rnlm anil tivlrs. O 91 in A " nn
V Montr wan: 2 clasp and 4 button pique .-.-. J.sO
PaaaLLmhlrin2 clasp pique J .25
P aa LLamhJriri 2 dap pique ani 4 metal button over seam 1.00
v- T iiJiw ioubk Saxon vmhtens 25and 3Sr
Laiics double ale mitens 50,75and98c
Children's double Saxony mittens J8,25and35c
Dress Trimming: Dep't.
This department has grown in favor until we have one?
of the largest and best selected lines in the cit.
The latest the market affords may be gotten here.
Mohair, silk and iet jrarnitures in manv colors and all
x conceivable designs.
1 iU a . r 1 ill ! "! r I n.l . -1 T 1 A1 . - 1
luunaus auu :iiiv uiciiu m isiaiiv auu till LOlurs. I)lilin jk
and fancy. t
.ciwji set in .iii?i.yics ui uiuiitiii uraiu, an colors. T
Applique trimming" in all widths, numerous designs and 7
t combination of colors. " C
Passementerie in all colors and all widths.
Cut steel iet and enamel buckles, all shapes, sizes and d
I prices. Buttons of pearl jet, bone, enamel, all sizes, plain 4
and tancv.
When Lincoln wishes to entertain the
State Federation, no one local club
would hare the right to represent un
even the invitation could no be offici
ally given, without a temporary organi
zation, at least.
Occasionally papers of great excellence
are given in the smaller ditto, which
many would like to hear: and the Feder
ation meetings hive given this opportun
ity to club women. If these meetings
no longer exist, the old "Club of Clubs"
gatherings would be likely to be rein
stated. It would certainly be a great mistake
to destroy all bond of union between the
local club?. The organization for busi
ness purposes is needed much more than
any itrogram. A smaller fee might ha
charged, simply to cover the secretary's
outlay, and the federation kept as a
brard of delegates irotn the clubs, to
transact officiel business. Practical
work may arise. The Village Improve
ment Association, though an offshoot
of the Civics Department of the Wo
men' Club, was carefully fostered, at
Jirst. by the City Federation: but for
some reasm it was thought best for
them to separate. If a simple organiza.
tion, involving little labor, exists it will
not be necessary to setk an iminediue
outlxik forils energies,but when it is
needed, it will not be found wanting.
The program on Thursday will be
furnished by the Rena.s-ance and Cen.
tury Clubs.
At the meeting of the "Hall in the
Grove' on Friday cf last week, "The
Government and its Institutions7 was
given by Mrs. Culbertson, Art was rep
resented by -Greek Painting" fiom Mrs.
Young. This discussion, which gener
ally closes the program, was upon .Muni
cipal Election," led by Mts. li M Bush
nell. Four distinguished men will deliver
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OOOO
their Gret lectures in America under the
auspices of the Cantabrigia Club, of
Cambridge, Massachusetts, which has
taken this method of increasing its Rad
cliffe College Scholarship Fund.- The
ppeakers include Mr. Anthony Hope.
Mr. Louis Fagan, curator of the British
Museum for over a quarter of a century
Mr. Marion Crawford and Sir Lewis
Morris.
Cantabrigia, which stards even among
those powerful organizations of women
that centre in and about Boston, for'ex
tceptianal strength and most successful
effort.'bas been adding to its laurels the
past summer in a free kindergarten which
it has carried 03. The work was man
aged by twenty-live of the club members
each o? whom served her allotted time
Over tifty children were instructed, two
trained kindergartcers being in charge
with three assistants, each week. Moth
ers' meetings, too, were conducted
throughout the season.
The Art Department o! the Woman's
Club will hold its regular meeting in the
club room, 1125 X Street ou Tuesday
afternoon, November, lG:h at three
o'clock. Thu following program will
be given:
Life in Florence in the tirus of Cima
bue, Xiccolo. Andrea ana Bartolomeo
Pisaco and their works. Giovanni Cima
bue. Lucra Stella Robbio; Mrs. Win
chester leader: Current events in the
world of At by all the membirs of the
Art Department.
The leader, Mrs. McConnell, is plan
ning for practical work by the Art De
partment, in the public schools of Lin
coln. She asked and recjived from the
board or directors of the Public Library
the privilege of selecting freni the pic
tures and illustrations not kept on tile
in the Horary, such a6 may be made use
ful in the public schools by creating
mong the pupils a love for good pic
tures and good books.
A loan collection of pictures for orna
menting the bare walls of the school
rooms is also plannad.
A committee composed of Mrs. I. M.
Raymond, Dr. Ruth M. Wood' and Mrs.
H. H. Wilson, have th's matter in charge
and will report plans for the work at the
meeting on Tuesday.
The Haydon Art club is composed o'
pioneers who organized in the. fall of
188S. for the purpose of promoting all
'knowledge of art.
1st. By means of
meeting for the discussion of art,
themes, lectures, or readings. The col
lection of art works and books.
Exhibitions:
Use of the press anJ other available
means.
By means of
Efforts to extend art education
throush public school work.
Art Normal classes:
Existing as prospective institutions viz:
A state college of fine arts and a muse
um of fine arts and industrial arts.
Something has been done along the
lino of public s:hool work. A number
of ah'Iia'e societies have been organ
ized in neighboring towns.
Our gteatest influence has been shown
in the work of the department in con
nec ion "with our State University,
Miss Sarah Wool. Moore, Chancellor
andMrs.Jas. H. panfield, Mies Cora
Parker, hating" had direct supervision
of the department since its beginning.
The department 6tart6 out with more
students than it hss ever bad. Miss
Parker being a teacher of much ability.
The Haydon Art Club has had six an
nual exhibitions since its organization,
at which times they have shown
the works of the following artists:
Piloty, Munkacsy, Bridgman, Pearca,
Harrison, Makuwski, Ream, Dannat and!
others.
This winter, we will have the best ex
hibition of all. Since we have begun,
our correspondence several of the
best artists in this country we bare
received favorable replies from many
of the bes: artists. Irving R
Wiles has promised his -'Sunshine and
Flowers," William Howe, his "Nomas
Bull ' and thera are many others who
have promised to send less famous, but
no lee interesting pictures. By Christ
mas time, when the exhibition opens
we will have ready a noble collection oC
works of art.
The Song Service at Holy Trinity
church on Wednesday evening. as well
attended, The beautiful and impressive
service was intoned by the clergymen
and choir, and supplemented by a num
ber of -musical selections. The Hagenov
Striag quartette assisted the choir ia
most of the choruses, and also gave an
exquisite "Meditation," with the organ,
and a Haydn Minuet." August Hage
now played as a violin solo, Andante
Religioso" by Thome. The sweet nejs ot
tone of the ssprano solo, by a twelve year
old boy, Bert Conklin, made many wish
that a real boy choir, with no additions
of girls or men, were a possibility in Lin
coln. But this well-trained choir does
excellent and effective work under its
leader. Mr. Seamark, and with tha f
si6tincc of the organist, Miss Stella
Rice. Especial mention should be made
of the beautiful Voluntary" on the or
gan, with which the service opened, and
which was brilliantly played by Miss
Rice. The offertory was towards the io
debtness of the church; and the services
closed withthe'-Hallelnjah Chorus," and
a recessional hymn.
The Aldine club is one of the older,
clubs in the city, having been organize
Continued on Page 9.
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