THE COURIER.
k-ft
i
T
r
vSSLi
f
&-
Mr?.ii Te a party for a faw.
friAda in Courier hall on Wednesday
evdniag. Thett waa do crofc aW the
evseiBg waa coal, aid'thS md6cftodsb.
tha parry waa greatly tsajoyed. His
guestswttt i
MftdMitfr, IfcuraHoatfc,
H&ntfftcs, FranRector,
Chfclgk'citfk, Haxelwoixl.
Cli&aWatkiDB, Helen Hooter,
Mar M cttenimy. tula Wert,
Nefie fediatifobk, Tnd Mi. BrWr.of
StJ6aei,Mo.
Meaira.
Horlbut,
Davidson,
Selden,
Harmon,
Olfcp. -
KfSwyVr, "
Stopher,
Mi
Ostenburg,
Wichens,
Syford,
fc&ihsy, .
Honeywell,
R. Sawyer,
Teeters,
W. A. C. Jobnaon.
Oie of the moat pleaaant Bodal events
of the year occurred Saturday, May 7, in
tHa spacious parlors of Mrs. Andrews'
home, where the Kensington department
entertained the Woman's club of Uni
versity Place. After aWf hour's chat
the club waa favored with a selection of
musc from Chopin by Miss Anderson,
who gracefully responded to a hearty
encore. Miss Jessie Lowe humorously
told the ladies "how to cook'huBbands
successfully." Her selection waa very
amusing, as the name suggests, and was
thoroughly bnjoyed by all. A short
grfessing game occupied the attention of
the ladies for a abort time, resulting in
the first priae 'being won by Mrs. Bow
I A, while the consolation trophy fell to
Mft. Miller. The ladies were then in
vited to a cpaily arranged corner of the
reception room where orange ice waa
served. The decorations of the rooms
were flags and apple blossoms. In an
aljotning room pineapple sherbet waa
served from a bank of beautiful Sowers
With a Background 'of red, white and
blue. Strawberries in shredded wheat
biscuits waa served in a third room, the
decorations being the national colors.
Taste waa provided during the serving
hour by Misses Love and Anderson and
when the time for parting came, the
ladies pronounced the affair a perfect
success.
Mrs. Oliver waa in Omaha on Tues
day. . Mrs. Paul Holm was in Omaha on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Cal Thompson went to Chicago
da Monday.
Mrs. John Ddarie visited 'friends in
Crete this week.
Hanna's for soda. Cor. 14th and O.
Mr. and Mrs. Talbot were in Omaha
8h Wednesday.
Mrs. Giffen and Miss Cora Parker
spent Wednesday in Omaha.
Dr. E. G. Watson of Friend waa visit
ffif Ih'fhe cfty'laat week.
Misses Josephine and Florence Win
ger spent Wednesday in Omaha.
fi. M. Betts, optician, cor. 13th & N.
Some of the young'marrietl people will
ifive a picnic on MbBday af te'frtooh.
, Mrs. T. Miltonberger of Salt Lake
'City k the guest of Mrs. S. S. Whiting.
MA. F. M. Prophe't and Miss Ida
xtacier are the guests of Mrs. Harry
Harley.
DenustHill moved over Miller & Paine
Miaa Wherry of Falls 'City watflfe
fueet of Miss Nelle Holdbrook for a few
'flays this week.
Mrs. C. H. Rudge, and Mrs. J. C-Sea-tirest
will give a reception at the home of
Vie former on Jupe 1.
'Ttfftflr 'sang'b'h Ttielday
evenbjg at the Seward high jcbool.com-mencement.
' Mr. George B. Harris of Chicago spent
Monday and Tuesday in Lincoln visiting
his mother.
Miss Eleanor Raymond sang and Miss
May'CoIson played at the Ashland high
school commencement on Friday even
ing. Mrs. Frank Sheldon of New York is
vitiiting relatives. She came ts attend
the funeral of her father, Mr. B. F!
Burr.
rProf. Caldwell of the university, left
On Wednesday "'for the east. He will
spend a part of the' summer studying at
Harvard.
The Aloha club waa very pleasantly
entertained on Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Longstreet, near Lin
coln Normal.
Mrs. J. A. Bucketaff and son, Mr
Frank Buckstaff. were in Omaha on
Tuesday. Mr. Buckstaff has received
the appointment of guard on the expo
sition grounds.
Mrs. Langworthy Taylor, Mrs. Rick
etts, Mrs. Gere, Mrs Barbour, Mrs.
Bryan, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Field and
Miss Harris are planning to go to Denver
to attend the Biennial meeting of wo
men's clubs which occurs there next
month.
MisB Florence Putnam has returned
from Utica, N. Y., where she has been
attending Mrs. Piatt's school for two
years. Her friends will be pleased to
know that she expects to remain in Lin
coln during the coming year, and may
entertain some of her eastern school
friends during that time.
Miss Clara Conklin of the state uni
versity left on Monday for Indianapolis,
Ind., where she will visit for a few days
before going to New York. From New
York she will sail early in June for
Europe. She expects to join Miss Anna
Barr, who crossed in April, in Sweden,
where she has been studying.
Cruel Fate of the Egrets.
Florida is rapidly losing its flocks of
herons. The white egret is being
slaughtered into extinction for the sake
of the beautiful white feathers on its
back, which, when plucked and placed
on a flinty-hearted woman's hat, become
an aigret.
The scale on which the massacre of
these beautiful birds is being carried on
is almost incredible. An idea of it may
be gained from the fact that one egret
will furnish only one sixth of an ounce
of plumage feathers, and yet at a public
sale in London less than a year ago more
than 11,000 ounces of osprey plumes were
offered for sale. This meant that more
than 66,000 egrets had been put to death
for the sake of their plumes, that some
fair dame might be more gayly deco.
rated.
The most lamentable feature of the
slaughter of the beautiful and innocent
birds is that the feathers grow at the
time when the egrets are nestling and
breeding. The best plumes are taken
from the upward tuft at the back, which
is developed at the breeding season,
though feathers are, of course, taken
from the wing and breast. They are
common to both sexes, and it is impossi
ble to distinguish between the male and
female. An egret is shot, the few
coveted feathers are torn from its back,
its body is left to rot on the ground and
the young ones perish of starvation.
Boston Globo.
Y.W.G.A.
Miss Margaret Palmer will lead the 4
o'clock meeting Sunday afternoon. All
young women cordially invited.
Rooms are open from 9 a. m. to 9 p.
fa.each ?ay. Visitors welcome.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
-
High-class, exclusive novelties shown nowhere else.
Immense varieties of popular priced goods and a
collection of the prettiest, daintiest colors, weaves;
figures and designs shown in Nebraska.
Irish Dimities, a yard, 23c.
Best American Organdies, a
yard, 10c and 20c
Finest Imported Organdies,
a yard, 25c and 35c
Lisle Thread. Dotted Swisses
per yard, 50c, 69c and 75c
Good Line Printed Dim'ties,
per yard, 5c.
Fine line light shades in or
gandies at 15c, 20c and 35c
76-inch White Organdies at
40c, 50c, 60c and 75c.
THE CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT
Crash Skirts, 4-inch hems,
75 cents.
Heavy crash Skirts, 5-inch
hem, 4 yds sweep, 97c.
Other qualitieaat $1.25,81.47,
$ 1.97 and 82.25.
White pique Skirts upward
from 97c to 82.75.
Novelties in crash Skirts up
ward from 81.47 to $2.75.
Shirt Waists, detachable col
lars, 39c to 83.50.
White lawn tucked Shjrt
Waists at 97c
Other fancy trimmed white
Waists upward from $1.25 to
$350.
White pique Waists from
$1.23 to $3.00.
Pique suits, blazer Jackets,
82.97.
Fancy' pique Suits, $3.75 to
85:00.
Crash Suits from $2D7 to
87.50.
Many exclusive novelties
shown nowhere else in the
West are displayed in this department.
Sole Lincoln Agents For Butteries Patterns
and Publications.
3kf3c6frhev??zez9&
i
WILLIAM SXIS H0WIU3
The announcement made Iast'week
that Mr. W.D. Howells will contribute
a series of letters to Literature wiil be
taken as an indication that the manage
ment has decided to consult the tastes of
readers on this side of the Atlantic, in
devoting more space than formerly to
American books and American literary
topics; and a glance through recent
numbtrs of this periodical will show, as
corroborative evidence of the same ten
dency, a goodly number of familiar
titles. ThuB we find: "The Student's
Motley," edited by William Eliot Griffia;
John Fiske's "Old Virginia and Her
Neighbors;" "Historic New YorK" ed
ited by Maud Wilder Goodwin, Alio,
Carriogton Royce, and Ruth Putnam;
and "Men, Women and Manners in Co
lonial Times," by Sydney G. Fisher all
in a single number of Literature.
For sale,-or wiil exchange for a first
class Nebrrska farm, a number of choice
residence Jot9 in the city of'HEnnibal)
Mo. These lots are in the line of future
improvement and are only about fifteen
minutes walk from the United States
poet office and district court building;
the trade will be made on a cash valua
tion. For particulars write George D.
Clayton 4 Co., real estate dealers, Han
nibal, Mo.
Subscribe for The Courier $1 a year
