10
ttlE COURIER.
I !
after tin manner of Prof. Sherman's
Hand Book. This following so soon
after Prof. King's lecture and delightful
talk on Sbakspere was especially accept
able. A number of the ladies expressing
themselves an deriving more benefit from
it than any meeting held during the two
years devoted to the study of the plays of
the great writer The musical program
consisted of an instrumental solo by
Mrs. Florence Teagarden and a vocal
duet by Mrs. Sackett and Olive Murtey,
The Century club will meet with Mrs
J. L. Teeters Hay 2nd. Mrs. Hindman
will present the paper.
The Lincoln Aldine club will continue
its study of German history into June.
At the next meeting the club will decide
about joining the General Federation.
Current eventB are always a feature
of the program, and the study of Ger
many includes the literature and authors
of that country.
Lincoln Soroeis met Tuesday, April
26 at the home of Mrs. Tibbetta The
president, Mrs. Welch presided. Mrs.
Burlingim discussed the early history
and remaics ot ancient Mexico, and
showed photographs and idolt. Mrs. W.
J. Bryan was elected to represent Soro
sis at the Denver Biennial and Mrs. W.
G. L. Taylor was appointed alternate.
The club will meet with Mrs.-Bryan,
May 10th. She will report her observa
tions of modern Mexico.
April 14 Crete Sorosis met with Mrs.
Mason. The time was filled by the
readiDgof papers. Miss Merrill wrote
of the rite of the Euglish Drama, and
Mrs. Root of the O igin of the Ordjr of
Jesuits. Short biographical sketches
were given of the poets of the Elizabeth
a pariod, such as Spencer, Mxrlove,
Green, Sbakspere, Sir Philip, Sydney,
Ben Johnson and Sir Francis Bacon;
the explorer of seas, Sir Francis Drake;
also the explorer of the heaven?, the as
tromomer, Keplar.
This entree hash was followed by a
salad especially designed for club wom
en. "It is not a question of sentiment,
but oaa of digestion, can we take in so
much foreign material and so many
sorts and retain our integrity?" .fiach
lady was presented with a boquet of
pansies tied with the club colors.
THE THEATRE
imd ywxr wmslh dr
amid slhiirt waists to uas0
CLARKSON LAUNDRY
COMPANYo
THE
OLIVER THEATRE
JN. (DWBEN. J, Maw.
HIE 1 Iff 1
The Matinee Musical May Festival
will be given at the Oliver May 3 and 4.
At the grand opening concert Tuesday
evening the chorus of one hundred and
fifty voices will be accompanied by the
Hagenow string orchestra. Several
operatic numbers will be given in cos
tume by Mrs. Cameron of Omaha, Mrs.
Sheets of Grand Island, and Miss Babbit
of Preston, la. Other soloists are Mrs.
Will Owen Jones and Mies Rees. Prices
50, 35 and 25 cents.
At the Flower Matinee Wednesday
afternoon, May 4, the beautiful cantata,
"The Roee of Avontqwn," will be given
with an obligate solo by Mrs. F. W. Tay
lor. The program also includes two
groups of flower songs by prominent
soloists, a Swedish ladies' quartet, and
instrumental numbers by Miss Emily
Perkins and Miss Silence Dales. Prices
.10, 35 and 25 cents.
The Artists' Recital Wednesday even
There is every assurance of a festival
of fun iu the production of "A Hot Old
Time." the attraction which Manager
Zehrung will offer the patronB of the
Funke Monday and Tuesday, May 2, 3.
The Rays, those most talented and en
ergetic comedians whose rich comedy
has so often pleased, are cast in parts
which show their capabilities as fun
makers to the very best advantage. They
have surrounded tnemseTves with a com
pany of well known artists, prominent
among whom are Marshall and Nelson,.
John C. Leach, Frank V. Lalor, Gilbert
Girard, Josie Claflin, Bernard Dylln
and many others. They all combine to
make the fun come fast and furious.
The author, Edgar Selden, has selected
each and every one for their fitness for
the parts they play. Prices SI, 72, 50, 25
cents. Seats on sale Saturday 10 a; m.
ing, May 4, will be one of the most bril- ""
got concert, ever heard in Lincoln. MONDAY AND TUESDAY. MAY 2 AND 3
Miss Mary Louise Clary, universally
Miscellaneous Program Tuesday, May 3.
Flower Matinee Wednesday, May 4.
Grand Artist Recital Wednesday, May 4.
ARTISTS Miss Mary Louise Clary, America's Greatest Contralto. Mis
Stella Hadden-Alexander, distinguished New York pian Jt. Miss Mildred
Webber, gifted harpist
Seats on sale Monday, May 2, at 10 a. m. Price Tuesday evening, 50,
35 and 25 cents. Wednesday afternoon 50, 35 and 25 cents. Wednesday
evening S1.50, S1.00, 75 and 50 cents. Season tickets $2.00.
1
F. C. ZEHRUNG, Mgr.
Corner O and Twelfth streets
acknowledged to be America's greatest
contralto, will sing her celebrated num
bers from "Samson and Delilah," and
also a variety of other selections. Mrs.
Stella Hadden-Alexander, the distin
guished New York pianist, a pupil of
Sherwood and McDowell, and of Klind
worth in Berlin, will give two numbers.
Mrs. Alexander has made a brilliant
success in New York and Washington
this winter. The third soloist will be
Miss Mildred Webber, the gifted harpist
from Chicago, whose appearance is as
charmingly artistic as her playing.
Prices $150, SI, 75 and 50 cents. Seats
now oc sale. Season tickets $2.00.
The Blazing Lights of Laughter.
'-
JOHNNIE AND EjaJCMA.
In Their Three Act Musical Farce
The closing meeting of the Amateur
Musical club ot York for the season of
"97 98 occurred on Monday afternoon in
the club rooms when the following pro
gram was given:
Overture to Rosamond Schubert
First piano. Miss Cobb, Mrs. Harrison,
second piano, Mm. Sedgwick, Mrs. Mc-
Conaughy.
Barcarolle Schubert
Miss Warner.
a. At the Spring, b. Valsn Impromptu,
Liszt c. Impromptu, Schubert.
Aim Cobb.
Aria de Antique Gluck
Mrs. Ida Woods.
Impromptu Schubert
Miss Carscadden. Q r lAnTCOT
Blue Danube Waltz Straus Oi"lUl 1 i0 I
Mre. Sedgwick, Mrs. uampDeii, Mrs.
Harrison, Miss Gilbert.
Salterella Clark
Martha Dayton, student,
a. The Secret b. Air Maria. .Schubert
Mrs. Maud Woods.
The club will give'.their annual open
meeting Monday evening. May 9, which
it
I
II
7-i'
BY EDGAR SELDEN.
A combination of farce comedy and vaudeville. Prices $J , 75, 50 and
25 cents. Seats on sale Saturday, 10 a. m.
&M9
9mQO(D(JX!)&mVBl99&999mQmdQ
LINE TO
DENVER
AnfiMAAAAfiH
LATEST DESIGNS. Prices to suit alt We
miles. Send for samples.
IaT3 i
pay freight 100 1
XV. A. BAIL9T, MM6 O street.
BeeoeeexDocDQWMiBH
2
9&&9G
Two solid vestibule trains daily.
Leaving Lincoln at 6:10 p. m and 150
.m. Arriving in De&ver at 7:30 a.m.
and 1:30 p. ro. and always on time.
cor. 7tnand P sts.
cor. 10th and O
streets.
G. W. BONNELU G. P. & T.A.
UERHU EXGUKE MTUHL UK B. F. Wilcox
eta. .Bother successful and delightful Cify Ticket SfflceC
year a worn.
Died" on April 6. ittiw, at her home in
LiBColn. After an illness of several M I SQ
months, Mrs Henrietta Sheldon Hawley,
wife of E. 8. Hawley ot this city.
The Y. W. C. A. assisted by the wives
of the faculty of the university will
serves May luncheon in the armory
froa 12 to 2 o'clock, Tuesday, May 3rd.
Every body invited. Price 25 cents.
tFOR
J-lairdressing, Shampooing,
Manicuring, Scalp Treatment,
Firat Class Hair Goods of All
Kinds, Tonics, Pins, etc-, go to
2VIaa Atxtxo Rivet
At Mrs. Uospers, 1114 O street '
MIMIIMIMMMMIMIMIMM
LINCOLN, Neb.
S. H. Burkham, A. J. Sawyer,
President Vice-President.
D. G. Wimg, Cashier.
W. i
I
s
WtVVVWMt1IV1ljVMfJV9Htl9v'
has movrd from the Y.M
C A. baMB&TUrteatfh
ana in, to toe
; ! Halter Block
CAPITAL $25o.oeo.
DIRECTORS: A . J. Sawyer, S.
H Burnham, E. Finney, J. A. Lan
caster, Lewis Gregory, N. Z. Snell,
G. M. Lambertson, D. G. Wing, S.
W. Burnham.
144 North Thiftseath St,
aad is prepared to do all
Unas of
Upholsterinp; 5 GoucK flaking
as cheap as the cheapest and hctter.
"Corn Tassels" William Reed Dun
roy'a songs ot the Prairies, for one dollar.
On sale at The Courier office.