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THE COURIER.
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green and white, and places were set for
Sfiaea guests. Two handsome candela
bra held green and white candles which
cast a softeoed glow. Great silvery
chrjsantheaiBms and glossy green of the
holly formed the decorations of the
rooms. The luncheon was ma-ie most
delightful by the graciousneca of the
hottest.
Lieut. Edwin R. Morrison who is home
from the Third regiment on farlough,
entertained the members of the Alpha
Tau Omega, Wednesday evening at
1631 F. street Whta was the amus
aaent of the evening. Sidney Mumau
woo the royal prize and Harry FoIImer
obtained the consolation. An elegant
supper was sandwiched between the
cards and a short dance. Lieut. Morri
son is very popular amen? the membars
of his fraternity and in the university
where he obtained his military educa
tion. His eick leave was extended
twenty days recently and he will re
main in the city until the last part of
the montn.
Mr. Frank Parks has returned from
Washington. He is convales:ing from
an attack of typhoid fever -acquired by a
residsace in Washington during the hot
aaoatbs of the summer.. Mr. Parks was
assistant paymaster to Mr. Jas, W,
Dawes and helpsd to make the brilliant
record for accuracy and promptness
fairly earned by the Nebraska paymas
ter. Mr. Parks was accompanied by
his mother Mrs. Parks, who several
weeks ago went to Washington on re
ceiving news of ber son's illness. Mr.
Parks' friends are of the tried and true
variety that Polonius reccommends and
are grappled with that same tempered
steel his seasoned judgment advised.
They are very glad indeed to welcome
him home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans chaperoned
a dancing party at Torptn's Academy
Taesday evening and the occasion was
made the inception of a new club to
meet fortnightly. Those present were:
Misses Bertie Clark. Billing, LaSelle,
LeUnd, Hollowbush, Graham, Thomas,
Polk. Woods, Wighenhorn, Charlotte
Clark, Andrews, Ricketts, Houtz, Put
nam, Getner, Yansil.and Custer: Messrs.
Marlay Whipple, Kennard, Folsom,
Honeywell, Butler, Ricketts, Charles
Clark, Will Clark, C. Barber, Vergil
Berber, Sheldon, Pancoast, Kind, Reel,
Sanders, Thomas, Whitmore, Wehn, and
Lyons.
Mrs .O. N.Humphrey gave a keneing
ton Thursday afternoon to about forty
ladies in the parlors of the Lincoln hotel.
The rooms were prettily adorned with
a profusion of chrysanthemums, carna
tions, palms and greenery. Pretty Bat
te&burg lace patterns aleo adorned the
tables scattered about the rooms. The
amusement for the afternoon was dif
ferent guessing games that afforded
much amusement. Colored waiters serv
ed the guests with elegant refresh
ments in the ordinary. The hours were
2:30 to 4:30.
Mrs. C. D. Pitcher, Mrs. A. G. Bill
meyer, Mrs. Fawell, Mrs. C. I. Jones,
Mrs. w T. Van Brunt. Mrs. Irvine, Mrs.
Chapin, Mrs. F. E. Campbell, Mrs. W.
J. Turner. Mrs. W. A. Preston, Mrs.
Armstrong and Mrs. H. B. Patrick 'were
the guests of Mrs. A. D. Wilkinson
Monday afternoon at a meeting of the L.
A. G.F. Kensington club. A daintily
served luncheon was a part of the en
tainment of the afternoon.
The Lindell card club was delightful
entertained by F. W. Bartruff Tuesday
evening. A luncheon delicately ar
ranged was a part of the enjoyment of
the evening. Those taking hands at
cards were: Mesdames Perrine. Grand
Island; De Pew, Woodward, Humphrey,
Harrison, Zalin, Hoover, Londfield,
Hershberger, Miss Steele and Miss
Schute.
Mm. John Dorgan entertained the
cheese and cracker club Taesday after
noon. The afternoon was enjoyably
spent by the following guests: Mesdames
Ode Rector, Mallalieu, George Woods.
Lew. Marshall, Mohrensteeher, C. L.
Burr. Fred Howe, Ross Curtice; Misses
Mae Burr, Fay Marshall and Miss Rioc
hart of Lafayette, Ind.
"Satin" Erwin, the big, flaxen haired,
good natured full back of the foot ball
team left for his home in Dubois, this
state, the first of the wi ek where he will
take a position in the bank. Mr. Erwin
is deservedly popular, and will be missed
not only in the Kappa Sigma fraternity,
but also among the students of the uni
versity. During Christmas week we give 20
per cent discount on all our fine Fur
nishing Goods and Hats; also 20 per
cent discount on all men's, boys' and
children's Suits, Overcoats and Reefers
at the Armstrong Clothing Co.
Rev. Henry JL Dunning, who has been
pastor ot the Second Presbyterian
church in this city for the past two
years, has received a call from the Pres
byterian church at Watcrton, N. Y.
This church is an influential body and
the call is a flattering one to a man of so
few years as Mr. Dunning.
This is jour time to 6elect holiday
goods at E. Fleming's. 1211 O St. Just
received latest styles in everything in
jewelry line and all kinds of silver novel
ties. Cheap, will pay you to calL
Mrs. C. D. Pitcher gava a party Tues
day night for her father Mr. T. P. Ken
nard to celebrate his seventieth birthday
anniversary. The house was made attrac
tive with blush roses and palms. Six
handed euchre furnished amasment
until a late hour. Mrs. R. M, Turner
and Mr. H. B. Patrick obtained the
prizes.
Buy your Christmas Furnishing Goods
of the Armstrong Clothing Co. Largest
stock, best assortment, besides you get
20 per cent discount from former loa
prices.
Friday night Dec. 9 the members of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon gave an informal
dance at Turpin's hall after the vaude
ville show at the university. The mem
bers of the fraternity and a few invited
guests enjoyed a short dancing program.
See the beautiful display of fine Neck
wear at the Armstrong Clothing Co.
Mr. Charles Hawley Keefer, a pupil of
the pianist Mr. Joseph Cahn ot Omaha,
spent a few days of this week in the
city. Mr. Keefer is a musician of much
ability and those who were privileged to
hear him during bis s!ay, were given a
treat. Mr. Keefer may locate in Lin
coln later in the year.
Miss Anne Rivett, hairdreseing and
shampooing, moved from Burr Blk to
Emporium, 143 South Twelfth.
James G. Miller will leave today for
his home in Wayne where he will
remain during the remainder of
the year. He is a member of Alpha
Tau Omega and is in his third year at
the university. He leaves a host of
friends behind him.
Dents' and Dempster & Place's fine
drees and business Gloves, ask to see
them at Armstrong Clothing Co.
Mr. and Mrs. McMeanB returned the
first ot the week from Ohio, where they
spent ten days of their honeymoon.
Mr. McMeans is the cashier at tbe
Union Pacific freight office, and is a pop
ular official. Mr. and Mrs. McMeans
will reside in Waverly Terrace.
Elegant line ot Smoking Coats at the
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Humphrey enter
tained about ninety ladies and gentle
men Thursday evening in the Lincoln
I
IMMMHMHMMIMMI'1,
'1
FINE-
LEATHER
GOODS
FOR
CHRISTMAS
Gentlemen's, trayelinbagrs,
$1.75 to $12.00.
Ladies' shoppirg- bags, 25c
to $5.
Ladies' card cases, 50c to
$5.00.
Fine purses for ladies or
gentlemen, 25c to $5.
!
MIfofoER & PAINE
MIMHIIIMIimHIMIIIIIIlM'IIIIIMlllMMt
MIIIIHIMIMMIIIHIIIIlMll
NEBRASKA WESLYAN UNIVERSITY
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
ONE OF THE LARGEST SCHOOLS OF MUSIC IN THE WEST AND
THE NUMBER OF PUPILS CONSTANT INCREASING. ONE REA
SON FOR THIS LARGE INCREASE IS THAT THE METHODS OF IS-
STRUCTION IN USE HERE ARE THOSE OP THE BEST ErTROPEAX
CONSERVATORIES, BY WHICH PUPILS ARE ADVANCED IN THE
.MUST THOROUGH, AND RAPID MANNER POSSIBLE, AND aRE
NEVER OBLIGED TO GO OVER THE SAME GROUND SEVERAL
TIMES, AS IS OFTEN THE CASE BECAUSE OF n?-'RoPER IN
STRUCTION. EVERY BRANCH OF MUSIC, VOCAL, INSTRUMENTAL AND THE
ORETICAL TAUGHT, WITH MANY FREE ADVANTAGES.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR GIVING FULL INFORMATION TO
0REN E. LOCKE, Director', University Place. Nebr.
r
Sr
1r
ymmmmmnmmmmmnmmm
NEBRASKA CLUB WOMEN
Jke
Gourier
AND
o-
The
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THE COURIER
contains reports from, every club in J
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THE CLUB WOMAN
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A QUARTER
more than ue price of one will
secure both for a year. Address
either nuga2raeAAj,A,A J
THE COURIER, Lincoln, Nebr.
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9
J. XT. CRAITFORD,
JEanojr Groceries, Etc.
Tel. 192. 131-133 North- Fourteenth Street. Lincoln
Fine Teas and Coffees a Specialty.
tti
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, SHOES. MITTENS AND
GLOVES. COME AND SEE US.
WM. POTTHARST & CO.. 935 0 STREET.
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