THE COURIER.
v-4.
the Phi Delta Theta chapter house this
week.
Mie Doria L. Williamson of Chicago,
it the guest of Miss Easterday in East
Lincoln. v
. Mrs. Clinton R. Lee will give-the sec--on'd
of a scries of ken&ingtons Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. J. Gillilan gave a pleasant ken
6ingtin for a number of ladies on Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. T. M. Hodgman is in Medina, N
V., where she was called by the death of
her mother.
Mrs. A. L. Bu instead entertained the
Aloha club very pleasantlj on Tuesday
afternoon.
- Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cogswell of Boa
trice visitei Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Keefer
for a few days this week.
Mrs. Beeson has issued invitations for
k'enslngtons to be given on Monday and
Tuesday afternoons of next week.
.Mrs. R. T. Van Brunt and Mrs. A. -L.
Candy will give a reception on Thursday
afternoon, May 5, from 1 till 6 o'clock.
Mice Emma Outcalt has issued invita
tions for a card party Friday evening,
May G, and a kensington Saturday, May 7.
Mr. and Mis. Powell of Omaha are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buckstaff. They
came to attecd the cotillion given Fri
day night.
MiEsJaynesof Council Bluffs is the
truest of Miss Jessica Morgan. She came
to attend the Senior Promenade given
laetnight.
Mrs. Lewis Gregory left Tuesday for
Hot Spriugs, N. C, where she will visit
with her brother-in law. Dr. Crim, who
was formerly a resident of Lincoln.
Mrs. J. S. Barwick and daughter, Mrs.
Rose Cochran and son, will start for
Parkland, Ok., Saturday. They will
travel overland and return next Septem
ber. Mrs. White of Omaha is the guest of
her daughter Mrs. Lew Marshall. Mrs.
White was so long a Lincolnite that she
can scarcely be regarded as a stranger
here.
Mrs. John Doane returned on Friday
afternoon after quite an extended visit
in Los Angeloe. Mrs. Doane has hoeta
of friends who will be glad to welcome
her again and hear of the pleasures she
enjoyed while away.
Miss Mamie Carson spent Wednesday
and Thursday at the Lincoln packing
up some things to be sent to Brownville
where Mrs. Carson and her two daugh
ters will as usual spend part of the sum
mer. Mifs Carson left Thursday night
for Chicago, where she will remain a few
days.
Mr. Harry E. Mooberry and Miss Del
ete Elina Lane were married at the Em
manuel M. E. church Tuesday evening.
Rev. F. A. Stuff performed the ceremony.
Th y went immediately to their new
hou,e, 829 North 11th street, where they
.. will be at home to their friends after May
10th.
GfoUBS.
ooocooooooooooaocoooooooooooooooooooaooooooooo
Y.W.G. A.
. ThA Art rlnh will meet Monday at 8
" o'clock.
Dr. W. R. Haletead will conduct the
Sunday afternoon meeting.
A social will be held next Friday
evening by the reception committee.
A oicycle club has been organized
among the members of the association
The first rua will be made May 9. The
cyclists will take their lunches to the
rooms and start ao soon after supper as
possible.
Hanna's drug store. Cor. 14th and O.
Continued from Page 5.
"Although there-is ample room for
. further.improvement, it is still evident
in many ways that women as a class are
begiuning to find it possible to assume
an impersonal attitude toward any sub
ject under aiscus&'nn. In the matter of
a blackball at a voman's club, for ex
ample, there is no longer the sime hor
ror and sensitiveness of it, and it is used
much more frequently than formerly.
It is interesting, in this connection, to
no'e the different point of view, from
which a blackball in a woman's club is
regarded from that of the same action
taken by a man's club. In the latter
the casting of the blackball is a farmore
significant action. In a woman's club it
means, as a rule, merely that that candi
date will not contribute to the welfare
of that particular club. The policy of
women's clubs is a radically different
one from the other. An entirely charm
in and irreproachable woman may find
herself rejected in one club, while in an
other she will be elected by acclamation,
perhaps, and received with open arms..
It is, indeed, an evidence of a growing
breadth of character among women that
the bl ckball is used with the judicious
care that it is. A loyal club woman will
blackball her deare.tr friend, sometimes,
in the interests of her organization, fear
ing that-some pet hobby or tendency of
the candidate may obtrude itself upon
the club, to the club's detriment. This
is as it should be. It is this growing
sense of personal responsibility and of
organization loyalty, rather than in
dividual preference, which is adding to
the power of club development."'
Mrs. Henrotin contributes an article
on "The General Federation Meetings,"
in which she reviews the work of that
organizition from the first Biennial held
in Chicago in May 1892. till the present
time. She briefly sketches the develop
ment of the club movement from a pure
ly literary basis till now it includes
economic, philanthropic and educational
phases in its work. She writes:
"To sum it up, I would say that the
first Biennial of 92, was marked by or
ganization; the second of '91, by the
movement of State federation; the third
of 9G, by education; the fourth of "98, by
the co ordination or, in other words, the
raising of the standard cf the average
life, and the effort to bring into it not
any one thing, but all the things which
goto mako up well-being and harmony
in a word to demonstrate the unity of
life. The General Federation stands for
reciprocity, and reciprocity means giving
and receiving."
Margaret Hamilton Welch gives some
general information in regard to the Den
ver Biennial with the pictures and short
sketches of the ladies prominent in its
management. "The first duty of each
State delegation, after the Biennial shall
have convened, will be the election of a
member to represent it upon the nomi
nating committee. This committee will
then meet and prepare a list of officers
and directors for election. It may be
seen, therefore, that to obtain the nomi
nation requires more than local fame or
sectiocal indorsement."
The following paragraph in reference
to the D. A. R. which closes the depart
ment, shows that (he patriotism of that
body is not merely a matter of sentiment:
"the Daughters of the American Re
volution may differ widely in opinion
when it comes to the election of a president-general,
but there is nouncertanity
in their unity in patriotic service. Tbey
are now organizing a sanitary corps, to
be offered to the nation in case of war.
The entire expenee of the operation of
the corps will bs defrayed by the so
ciety A circular is on its rounds to the
various chapters for signature, a choice
of two forms of s rvice, one more com
prehensi re than the other, to b& accepted
?.
'4'
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White
Vale
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Last season the demand Jiqc, g
white Valenciennes laces g
-was unprecedented, s this..- o
season it is larger: than Jast.v t o
We- anticipated this land
rClCrfCS prepared for it. At pres g
ent our stock is- almost '2
complete, wo invite you g
to make. 3'our. selections' o
while1 you can find exactty " o
what you want. c
Laces
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IV
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Miller- &PaiK&'i
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'Wjfefcp
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will weaken in old age, and have to
be reinforced by properly adjusted
gla&s:s,-as well' as the meek and
gentle eye. Don't neglectjour eye
SICHlfc mrhpn it nApHa naaiatunnn anv
more than you would your health.
We will test your eyes free and give
you new Bignt oy aajusung a nnn
pair of glas-es to them.
E. HALLETT,
1143 O Street.
Funke Opera nouse Block.
JGWGL'SR AXD OPTICIAN.
MIIIIIIIllMMMMilMMHIIMHIIllOIMIHHOimnHHIIlM
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W i
DO YOU WEAR
SHOBS
'We have them in all the popular up to date
stjlesat popular prices. s
Our 3 and $3.SO Sboei are tile Beat
J" WEBSTER AN ROGERS, ' '
I
1043 O S-XRT.
Q V-9
- J
- . . ' -- ' 34
. .14 "
as
Don't .Be et Clam
and continue to get your '
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, Etc.
irou venuers ana peamere wnen you can always iret fresh stoclr fmm )
the nost reliable grocery house in Lincoln. We also carry the most
-., ,.,B.vw.j v " ; "u iu jjiucuia uuu wani ine s
oe can at
GOOD LUCK GROCERY
TELEPHONE 626,
1107 O STREET..,
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