The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, January 15, 1898, Page 2, Image 2
w THE COURIER. ?(Dg)Cei CS(KS!)aXWJXD(BCD(8iI' l99-99999JSJSSi9S99'S99JSVS99'S99JS9999999l999999999JS99 When you Mention tine Karri Vy t IM rw 3 :; ) 9 CLHBS- Annie L. Miller, Editor. Officers of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs President, Mrs. B. M. Stoutenborougb, Plattsmouth. Victj-president, Mrs. E. M. Cobb, York. Secretary, Mrs. Henrietta Smith, Omaha. Treasurer, Mrs. M. V. Nichols, Beatrice. Auditor, Mrs. Ella S.Lar6hN6braska City. Librarian, Mrs. G. M. Lamhertson Lincoln. Lincoln Clubs. SAME OF CLDB. PRESIDENT. - SECnETAKV Athenea Mrs. W A. Green Mrs. J L. Kellogg Book Rexicw Mrs. R. H.Rehlaender Mrs. Elias Baker Faculty Mrs. Chas.E. Bessey Mr?. T. M. Hodgman Century Mrs. Henry Hartley Mrs. W. E. Kiiker Fortnigttly - Mrs. W.J. Lamb Mre. A. W. Field Eallin Grovo Mrs.M. U.Garten Mrs. W. A. Lindly Lotos Mrs. J. L. McConnell Mre. J. S. Dales Matinee Muaicale ,..Mrs. A.W. Jansen Mre.D A Campbell Sorocis Mrs. M.D.Welch Mrs. Summers Sorosie, Jr Mrs. He! wig Mies Dena Locmis Wednesday Afternoon The hostess acta as president Mrs. Weote Woman's Club Mre. A. A. Scott Mrs. H.W. Kelley Y.W. C A. Magazine Club Mis3Palmer I milSPf ' Will ml SHAW, you indicate the ACME of PIANO PERFECTION. 8 8 officers of the crrr FEDERATION. cnce though critical is never unkindly. President, Mrs. Ida Kelley, 833 North So"10 charming music has been Twenty-third street. ordered for the chorus, and work will be Vice president, Mrs. H. H.Wheeler, begun upon it on the next club day. The 1517 H street chorus has already done excellent work. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Milton nd y be expected by the time of the Scott, 221 South Twenty-sevenh street- May Festival to surpaES their efforts cf last spring. Toe current events department of the Woman's Club will meet today after a The New Book Review club met wilh vacation of a month. Mrs. Le Gore will Mre. Kelley on Friday afternoon, Janu read a paper upon the "Notable Asaem- ary 7th. One could have called it a blies of the year'' followed as usual by William Reed Dunroy afternoon, for the the reports of events in different coun- music scog by Mies Jennie Erbe was tike. from his heart and pen, as well as his a book, which Mrs. A. A. Scott reviewed. The Fortnightly club met with Mrs. Cora Tas3els is a book of poems full of W. A. Green, 1428 Q street, last Friday pen pictures touched by an artist brush, aftsraooH and listened to a paper on the 'or the figures wth their own truecjlor Dstch painters of the 15, 16.h and iog are there. The book is dedicated to 17th centuries by Mrs.A. S. Raymond. "Nebraska, the state 1 love, and those It was decided to ask Mrs. C. H. Imhoff who have been an inspiration and help tn read her naner again, so few having iong ner rougn ways. Surely Ne When other dealers offer you theirs for less money that for which you than can buy the SHAW. Remember that thejr lo it because they can. . Why? Simply because their pianos are poor er in quality and cost less, their statements to t ie con trary notwithstanding". t ) Abo remember that we have other GOOD pianos that we can sell you for has money. The very best values for the price to be had in the American market. VeafcoseH the Celebrated Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Why not buy a Piano. Guitar or Mandolin for that Xmas present you. are thinking about. And then don't forget that the place to buy anything in the musical line and buy it right, is at the warerooms of ) ( v ( ( ov nir a O o o M I D AN Western Representatives, 130 So 13th st es&z&De the program prepared by Mrs. Atwood, leader of the Child Study department. The program was aa follows: Recitation MissMauzy chology, kitchen garden, dramatic art. business training, physical culture and chorus training; the last both for mem bers of the clubs and- for the girls of pres-nt at the last meeting, when brka and Lincoln people feel that no Amusementeof Children.... Mrs. Unruh classes are taught free of perwas read. On January 21 the one but a lover ot t.e corn lielde, the Tuning of a Child's Appetite. members of the club whoar the paper Forrightly will meet with Mrs. A.S. RaysBond, when Mre. Barbour will pi e aeat the subject of the music and drama of Holland and Mrs. Campbell will sing some Dutch song;. In spite of the gloomy afternoon on Monday, an excellent program was en jeiaed by the majority ot the members ef the Matinee Muaicale. The talk on "Music in South America' by Mrs. E. Lewi Baker, gave the results ot her personal observation during a residence ef Mre years iaArger tins Republic, and wind and the wide stretch of piairie land could have sung so truly and bo tunefully of their state and its bauties, aa this Nebraska toet. When a nwm touches nature, and through the tnings MotheraClubs. Mre. Wescott seen brings the unseen nearer, we can Methods of Mind Training their families who are too young to be MisaTresham members of the club. Some of the3e charge by are experts in Mrs. Neweil their profession. Others are provided Training of a Child a3 a Questioner... by the club with the most competent Mre. Travis professional insttuction in the city. The Teaching a Child .Courtesy Mre. Cole Woman's club, however, is notacollec- ttuly say thou art a poet. Like Walt Whitman, Mr. Duntoy deals with the common thing ot life. The old rag carpet makes us feel that the old home things near mother's chair were the bett things in our life. The Pester Girl has humor which is clever and bright, but it is the corn ta-eels waving and the swish The paper were of great interest, as well as. the little talk, different mem bers being asked to give the'r views on the subject under consideration. Next Friday evening the Current Literature departmsnt gives way to a parlor lecture from Prof., McHugh, superintendent of our city schools, on "the work being done in our schools" and "what is ex pected of us at the Trans-Mississippi ex position." Tnis lecture is given in re sponse to an invitation from the Wo man's club, as it is endeavoring to ad vance the educational interests of our city. Our travel course will ba the topic for the third Friday in this month, and an interesting discussion ia anticipated. I will send you a detailed account of this tion of study classes. There are seven departments: Those of home, educa tion, philanthropy, reform, art and liter ature, science and philosophy, and mu sic. The last named, department organ ized this j ear, allows its members to bslong to one other department in the club. Thes t departments all have their monthly meetings, in which they pre bent fine programs, which are quite dis- the extent of the musical temperament cf their broad green lea ve3 which makes ae well as the musical cultivation in the whole book tuneful. Poets otour that ceuntry was a revelation to mes; of own ana other lands were toasted when her heirere. Tne program of preludes, the club adjourned to meet with Mre. A. fugue and arias was illustrated by two A. Scott oa January 19th. 'ol Bach's fugue, played by Mrs. E. P. Browa and Mks Elinor Young respect The Plattsmouth Woman's club isde ively; some preludes of Chopin, and two aervedly proud of the prosperous condi ariae, one from "Martha"' sung by Mrs. tion in which it finds itself at the be lt A. ilolyoVe, and the other from "Les ginning of the new year, and in its diily meatiBf, "pP.Ba E. Wta. Cor. &-,. Hagneaots': by Mrs. Mark Woods. It increasing membership. New Years eve was Miss Young's initial performance the club kept "open house" and numer- The foarth year ot the existence of the before the club, and she introduced oua guests enjoyed the hospitality ex. Woman's club of Denver finds it a Bach's Fsgw in B flat major, by prelHde tjnded to them by the club members, grater poxer and influence tlun at any from the same great master. MissStel- The rooms ere brilliantly lighted, the previous time in. its . 'history. It3year la Rice accompanied the Bingers. tables, decorated with holly and the book'for 1897-98 demoastrates this tact There are so few "student"' members pretty gowns of theeeption committee, A perusal of its nine:y beautifully bound is theMatiBes Muaicale this year, that as well asjtae dainty refreshments served, pages shows how the work of this won- it m coaatoerea scarcely aaviaaoie w were so tnorougniy enjoyed that the derfal club has expanded give a separate recital lor mem. in wisa was expreasej mere than once that place of the custom followed last year, the club should keep "open house"' more oseor more students will be asked to frequently than once a year. The Fri- ertoraa at the regular meeting, pre- day night following the usual "atter-the- cedieg the program giren by the active Holidays' lassitude prevailed in a tneas- Btembere. This may prove mere of an ure, but there were a fair number of ordeal for the students, but the audi- membrrj and guests present te enjoy I iOOK I aad deepened this year. It must be taxen into con sideration that the club has a very small annual due for a great department club, only 83, and no initiation fee. With this revea'ie the club offers to its 800 mem bers a choice in tie following classes: parliamentary drill, voice culture, psy- HARPER'S Magazine ZHARPER'S . S Bazaar HARPER'S Weekly ( or any $4 ( Magazine With. m W IV f THE COURIER One Year for $4 JLH.