-.10
THE COURIER.
6b UBS.
Continued from Page 5.
hjusL' as the; do art in history and
the lives of the composers with an
analysis of their works, much benefit
would be derived from it.
A real musical club never thrives as
an adjunct to a literary club; the music
is alwajs secondary to the papers, and
simply intended to lend variety to the
programs. Musicians feel this and from
the lack of critical appreciation lose in
terest in the work.
The Century club met with Mrs
Henry Hartley on Tuesday. Mrs. C. J.
Jones aesUted Mrs. R. T. Van Brunt
with the briefs points of interest in
Rome. An exceedingly interesticg paper
on "The Churches, Palaces and Gardens
of Rome" was read ay Mrs. Hartley.
Adjourned to meet with. Mrs. Teeters
May 3, when the question of joining the
national federation will be decided.
Tke present prospects are for a large
delegation of Lincoln women to attend
the Denver Biennial. Only thme elbbs
havd joined the National federation as
yet. but several others expect to do so,
and many club members not delegates
wish to be present.
Miss Kate Stoddard of Lincoln, has
been asked to give a short talk on the
''Influence of good pictures upon the
developing mind," on June 21h at the
Confererce on "art in the public school."
This department is in charge of Mrs. H.
J. Hall of Chicago, chairman on Art
Clubs for the Biennial. Mies Stoddard
is bright teacher in th Lincoln schools,
with the ability to ably present her
subject.
A lecture of interest to housekeepers
on "Natural Food" was given Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. MacMurphy assisted
oy Miss Jordan of Worcester, Mass., be
fore the household economics depart'
Kent of the Lincoln Woman's club. The
lecture illustrated the many uses of the
whole wheat flour and the whole wheat
biscuit.
Tke members of the club came pre
pared with napkin, plate and spoon, and
were served with samples of the various
dishes prepared in their presence. Among
the articles tasted were cheeeo souffle,
peas in wbealen baskets and banana
salad. Abont a hundred and fifty of the
club members attended the lecture. Mr.
Perky, a former resident of Nebrasba, is
the inventor and promoter of the shred
ed wheat biscuit
The Town and County club of York
met as usual at its roomB the 15 with a
good attendance. The following pro
gram was enjoyed by all: Mrs. Rounds
read a thrilling paper on "Great Battles
ef the Revolution.' She described min
utely all the greatest battles and re
countec the horrors of war very vividly.
Mre.R.V. Hunter lead an interesting
account of the life of the gifted young
writer, James M. Barrie. Mm. King re
viewed the book "A window in Thrums"
is an able -manner. Mrs. D. T. Moore
aextread an interesting paper on the
"Early Days in Nebraska." It was en
joyed by every member and come could
enter into the spirit of it very deeply.
Miss Nannie Toung gave two very good
recitations, which the club appreciated
rery much. The musical program con
sisted of two songs, by Mrs. Bell, Sep
tettelast movement Beethoren, by
Meadames Sedgwick, Harrison and Miss
es Cobb and Carscadden. Mexican
waits by Miss Bessie Gilbert.
The Fortnightly club of Lincoln met
with Mrs. I. M. Raymond Friday, April
15. Mrs. Ricketts, chairman of the pro
gram committee reported that the plans
for the year book for the ensuing two
years had been completed. The books
will contain beside a list of the members
and officers, an unusually complete
bibliography and dijest of the subject,
Russia, which will occupy the attention
of the Fortnightly for the next two years.
Delegate to the Denver Biennial were
elected. A committee of three was named
by the president. Mrs. Lamb, to record
the gratification felt by the club that one
of their number, Mrs. H. H. Wilton,
should have received the appointment
from the regents of the university of
dean of the girl undergraduates.
Mrs. Lancworthy Taylor after distri
buting an outline of her lecture, on each
one of which was pasted a charming
little photograph of Amsterdam, lectured
on The Cities of Netherlands and their
municipal Government,
The outline is appended:
1. The three great forces in the
middle ages.
II. The cause and significance of
the rise of cities.
III. The earliest cities of the Neth
erlands. (1) Flemish Ghent, Ypres,
Bruges.
(2) Dutch Dort,
Delft, Leyden, Goadc,
Amsterdam.
IV. Early Municipal government
(1) Middleburg.
(2) Ghent.
(3) Antwerp.
V. The relation of municipal
national government.
II
OPERA II
OfJ
F. C. ZEHRUNG, Mgr.
Corner O and Twelfth streets
RETURN OF
Mr. Clay Clefflaeimit '
In his remarkable personation of BARON HOHEFSTAUFFEN in the
Idyllic Comedy
Tlh Nw DdDffltaioiDi
With the same exceptional supporting company. The production and
characterization, everywhere accorded the highest praise as being the
BEST IN DRAMATIC ART.
, 25c. 50c, 75c, and$l.
Seats on sale Thursday 10 a. m.
THE THEATRE
For the Finger Nails.
Even manicuring has its fashions, its
phases, and its reactions. Highly mani-
to
VI. National changes and their mu- comrardery with his audience
in
buketo the quarrelsoma Viiginian
liquor is one of the best things he does.
Mr. Clement has in his cast one mem
ber who is worthy of all compliment,
Jefferies D. Williams, who as Marshall
Boney, the coarse-grained man of wealth
Ttl fttA MBpf Af UawMt UAkAnninitflTn
jtu iUa LJai vi uaiuu UUUCU9MUUCU r ., - vt-M-.iruc aaiuij uibui
Harlem, Mr. Clement is surely better than iu any cured finger nails are not at all in favor
f.l AhnMnfa. t Una ta4 nM.( n f. !. lUSt. 110117. If V9Q all VTAV IVaII nrn.n 4tfe
buatakwi uu umo jet craauu. iu una - ... . .... ,. .Wj nun nuou mo
touches of tenderest pathos. As the fad was comparatively new to go to ex-
.' Baron" he .b the horeet lovable kind of tremes about pinking and polishing your
a lover that goad women adore, and the foger tpe hut now that it has had time
kind of man men respect. His German to season, moderation is to ba observed,
dialect furnishes a humor that throws a Nails so blushing and apparently so well
bit of sunshine into every situation, polished that you can see your face in
however, and brings him into a spirit of them are no longer good form. Hand
His re- mirrors at the chatelaine are preferred.
The thorough-bred digit is all that is
dainty, but it never attracts attention
through artificial means. But little
coloring is UBed, the polish amounts to
hardly more than nature's gloss, and the
pointed cut has given way almost wholly
to the less obtrusive crescent. There
aie also variations in the technique of
manicuring. Where the file with the
sand-paper board as finish was formerly
used for paring the nail, the sand-paper
board is now used exclusively. Every
thing tends to make the manicuring
process less of a surgical operation. The
cuticle knife is rarely used nowadays,
the slender oar shaped orange-stick ac
complishing the same purpose with less
of force and friction. Cuticle scissors
are dispensed with almost altogether,
save in the case of some very refractory
"stepmother." That good old stand-by,
the pounce, is in danger of banishment
For insuring the just-right degree of
nail polish, many manicures declare that
there is nothing, after all so efficacious
as a good rubbing from the fleshy part
of the palm. Harper's Bazar.
nicipal effects.
Burgundian rule.
Austrian rule.
Spanish rule.
Dutch rule.
French rule.
VII. Present municipal government
in Holland.
(1) French influence.
(2) Suffrage.
. (3) The council.
(I) The burgomaster.
VIII. The present appearance of Dutch
cities.
The last regular meeting of the Matinee
Musicale for this season, was held on
Monday. The chairmen of the standing
committees were appointed as follows:
Program Committee Mrs. E. Lewis
Baker.
Membership Committee Mrs. A. W.
Jansen.
Roam Committee Mrs. C. E. Sander
son. Reception Committee Mrs E. H
Barbour.
Auditing Committee Mrs. E. P.
Brown.
Me-dames D. A. Campbell, A. S. Ray
mond and A. R. Mitchell were elected
members of the executive board by the
club.
The above eight names with the six
officers elected at a previous meeting will
form a strong executive committee for
another year.
A short and charming program of
slumber Bongs and mazurkas was de
lightfully rendered. At its close a board
meeting was held to mature May Festi
val plans. Mrs. Barbour will be at home plays the part with a fine sense of its re
at 1446 Q street any day between 1 aud 2 quirments. Thos. F. O'Malley is at
.-um.6,auuiiuajxuurBuay, April as, uums us mu negro servant, aaa me ugnt iJoumy, .Nebraska, issued an order of
tickets for the May Festival. Each Ewan as Flora May Randolph, the maid a. W1. ber.ore 'P. wherein Wil
member is expected to sell two season to whom the Baron loses his heart, is as eeli J. B?,Sn7A&
tickets in order to receive complimen- eunny as the whole inspirat;on cf the of the defendant, consisting of house
tarieefor the two home concerts. No P'y- Miss Gertrude O'Malley as Mar- hold goods located at 1336 J street, Lin
free tickets fpr the Clary recital are tha, the mountain girl, and Miss Karma Sd2i dfcrt t11 attached under
given to members of the Matinee Musi- Kenwyn as Josephine Dulane, appeared have been garmsheedsaW cSe PM3r
cale. well up to the star in the estimation of continued to the 19th day of Msy 1898
thll DllfliAnA. ant.;.... -- J tit. 9 flVlfWlr tt fn '
uo cuut;ur. nuiuu was uiura unmnn - -w .vm ... .
LLaaaaPv
WmW
Fifteen Hours to (snicago.
In all it takes, if you leave Lincoln on
the Burlington's new fast train at 11:19
p.m., any day. No change of cars. En
tire train of Pullman sleepers and free
reclining chair cars runs solid to Chi
cago union depot. Call at BAM depot
or city office, cor. O and 10th streets for
berths, tickets and full information.
Geo. W. Bosmsix, C. P. & T. A.
First Publication April 23.1 3
NOTICE
. Russell J. Brydon will take noticj, that
on the 2nd of April, 1893, E. E. Spencer,
a Justice of the Peace of T.o..I
County, Nebraska, issued an order of
"Ib football a game?' asked the for
eigner. "Dunno," was the reply; 'but foot
ballers are. When a man breaks both
his legs and dislocates his spine, and
then won't go off the field until the play
k over, you bet he's game.
was more
strativetnan usuai.
Mr. Clement will appear at the Funke
Friday, April 29, supported by the same
excellent company as before, and pre
senting "The New Dominine."' Pric38
81.00. 75, 50, 25 cents. Seats on sale
Thursday 10 a. m.
William J. Robinson, Plaintiff,
By Bicketts fc Wilson, Attya
Dated Lincoln. Nebr April 20, 1898.
"I wonder what makes my foDt go to
sleep bo often."
"i-ernaps your shoes were made
Philadelphia."
in