THECOURui wiwt -i T 1IAYD0N ART : SIXTH ANNUAL J EXHIBIT OLrU'B State University. General AdO0d v Student lSo Otailclx IOo , Season or Members llp Tloketa I.OOl ' A whole, was one full of interest to those present, who sauntered and gazed and chatted. Mr. J. Lawrio Wallace of Omaha, who is engaged in painting a portrait of Mrs.-F. M. Hall, was an in tereated spectator at the reception. Mr. Ddrant of New York.who has a collection of pictures on the wall wbb present as was also Mr. Moses L. Scudder of New York. In all, the reception could not hate been more enjoyable to 1 overs of art than it was, for there was the ab sence of stiff formality, and a sort of bohemian enjoyment that every one seemed to enter into heartily. One of the largest social functions of the week and one that was very enjoy able throughout, was the kensington given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Silas A. Holcomb. Miss Netta Holcomb re ceived the guests at the door, and Mrs. Holcomb was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Ellas Baker. Miss Marion Hol comb, attired in pink swisa, with pink ribbons, presided over the coffee urn. The parlors were adorned with bunches df carnations, relieved by ferns and clus ters of fragrant roBes. In the dining room the lights were softened by pink hades, and a cut glass vase held mag nificent rosea. A dainty luncheon in which, the prevailing color scheme wbb carried out was served fby young ladies In Wack gowns and white caps. Mrs. Holcomb'e guests were: Mesdames L. O.andA. M. Chapin, A. L. and S. C. Hoover, H. H. and J. H. Farley, Poyn ter, .Sawyer, Brown, Bailey, Garten, Winger, Moore, Rudge, Holm, Stearns, Teeters, States, Humphrey, McCreery, Seacreat, Welch, Hurlbut, MacLean, Bruner, Tibbetts, Jewell, Pool, Scott, Qasebeer, Abbott, Rewlck, Link, Lynch, Porter, Coffroth, Olark, Reese, Coffin, Hill, Baker, Witter, Dr. Minerva. New backer, MJsa Tibbetts, Mra. Morgan of .Broken Bow and Miss Sara Garrett of Fremont. A military hop waa what the memberr of Lincoln Light Infantry gave Thurs day night. The hall waa decorated with 'the national colors and the purple and gold of the company made beautiful 'adornmentrat the end of the hall .. The gentlemen all appeared in uniform, add ing yet one more touch of the military to the dance. Punch was served dur ing the eyeing. Walt's orchestra made the mualc, which wbb of the best. Lieu tenant L. A. Dorrington of Omaha was present. Those who enjoyed the dance were Misses Mundorff, Lawlor, Grewell, Tyler, Martha and Elsie Koerner, Mor r6w, Chase, Bdrrick, Bell, Sallie and Hattie Berkaon, Howland, Robbb, Clara and Martha Wolf, Du Tell, Douglas, Biltgcn, Barclay, McGivern, Curtis; Mesdamea Hallet, Rogers, Rossa, Tyler, Hale, and Messrs. Du Teil, Clifton, Fred Walt, Walt and Fred Ludwig, Lafferty, Hyalt, Weeks, Hale, Cooper, Hooper, Hugh and Fred Hallett, Painter, Tyler, Ringer, Jones, Haggard, Rosaa, Wolf, Vaugn Campbell, J. W. and R. H. Lawlor, Sutter, Rogers, O'Shea, Deemer, Clark, AnderBon, Bolshaw, Howland, Straight, Mitchell and Brooke. The committee In charge was W. I. J rooks, chairman, F. W. Ludwig, R. E. Deeraer, H.D. Mitchell and yaugn Campbell. The programe were works of art with flags and representations of arms. Tho Lindoll Card Club mot TuoBday evening with Mra. MauritziuB at the Lindoll hotel. Ttaoro were just twelve ladiet present to enjoy two tables of six handed euchre, the game that iB always played at tho meetings of tho club. No prizes are offered at the meetings, but at the end of the season when the club disbands for the summer there will be a reckoning, and tho one who has won the most games will be given a prize.. Mra. Mauritzius served daintily prepared re freshmonts on handsomely painted China, tho work of her own hands. The ladieB who took hands at euchre were Me6dames Hoover, Mauritzius, Porrine, Bartruff, Harrison, Hershborger, Her shing, Underwood, Bahn, Humphrey, and Misses Steele and Shu to. Mr. George F. Corcoran, of the at torney general's office, entertained a pleasant party Tuesday evening at pro gressive whist. The parlors were adorned' with bunches of cut ilowers, and re freshments were served during the evening. Mrs. T. S. Allen won the prize for the beBt lady player and Mr. Dan Bride won tho gentlemen's prize. Those present were: Messrs. and Mes dames T. S. Allen, 0. J. West, Mre Thompson, Misses Mary Stevens', Lizzie. Stevens; Shreve, Holland, Messrs. Oldham, Hyatt; Lynch Blum, sWria and Bride. k Carl Marlay and Alex Sheldon gave a lobster party Tuesday evening to' a few friend, which wbb one of the jolliest little gatherings of the week. There was fun from the first greetings until the adieus were said at a late hour. The evening was taken up with conversation and the cooking of the lobster in chaf ing dish, an undertaking that afforded, uulimited amusement. The party waa informal and the, guests were: Misser Clark, Loomis, Sheldon and Getner, and Messrs. Charles and Will Clark Horton, Reed, Sheldon and Marlay. A number of young men who were in debted to the membera of 'the Q. A. T. society of girls for a very pleasant party New Yeara eve, gave them a party in return last night in Turpin'a Hall. About sixteen couples enjoyed a dancing progiara of tbe right length to music furnished by Ed Walt's orchestra. Everybody bad a good time. MiBB FranceB Maule, daughter of Mr. and MrB. John P. Maule, of Lincoln, has been promoted to tbe desk of ex change editor of the Denver Republi can. Miss Florence Maule, will do the society andticlubs on tbe paper, a position which her sister formerly oc cupied. Mrp. Maule is spending the winter with her daughters for tbe sake of her health. Mrs. Maule's new book, a story for boys has been accepted by an eaptern book concern, ond it will be published some time in the near future. The book is called 'The Knight or X-Bar-B," and is a story of a western cat tle ranch. Mr. Herbert Johnson, came from Kan sas City last Sunday to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Mr. John son is now the chief artist on the Kan sas City Journal, a pceition of much re sponsibility. Ho is one of tbe youngest men in tbe United States to hold such a position. IHb work has attracted wide attention by reason of its originality, and his cartoons are now and unique Besides hiB regular work, ho is also on gaged on some magazine work and has made a success of this also. Some time ago the Inland Printer printed a sketch of Mr. Johnson's life and printed a por trait of the young man. He received flattering commendation at the hands of the editor of the paper. Lincoln is al ways proud to hear of the euccees of htr aona, and tho news of the pronounced success of this young man, comes very pleasantly to the ears of bis own friendB and the friends of hia father and mother. The members of the Lincoln Club have elected new officers for the re mainder of the season. They are. Ed win Lefevre, president; Elmer Richeson .vice-president; George Brown, secretary; Frank Du Teil, treasurer. The com mittee on arrangements is: Messrs. Howard Harding, William Linder and Win Fancher. Peter Plamondon will the master of ceremonies, for the next party which will be given on the night of Feb. 9th. The men of the Second Presbyteiian Church gave a social Tuesday evening. iMr. Shepherd, who la juat home from Manila, madea talk on the manner and customs of the country, and illustrated his talk with a. largo number of photo graphs and relics. The waitera were dressed to represent natives of the far away Islands, and the supper served was sumptuous; ' ., J. J. Butler; Jr.rhas been ataistant'in the B. & M. city passenger ticket office for tbe past six months, has gone to St. Louis where he will take a position in tho division passenger departments he Illinois, Centra) Railway. Mr. Butler has many fiiendY in Lincoln whojwill be glad to hear that he haa been promoted, but sorry to know that he muat leave the city. The membera of the Pi Beta Phi sor ority have Issued a large, number of in. vitationa for a party to be given at the Lincoln hotel on the evening of I eb. 11. As that is St. Valentine's day and the night before charter day at the univers ity, the party will take an unusual gay coloring from the time, and every one is looking forward to a good time. The membera of the Young Men's Republican Club will give their annual banquet on the evening of Feb, 13. The event will be of prominence in the social and political world. Governor Stanley, of Kansas, has been secured as one of the apeakera and E. H. Hinshaw will also respond to a toast. Mies Mae Mount who haB been the charming guest of Misa Maude Oakley for over a. week has returned to her home in Omaha. The presence of Misa Mount in the city has been the occasion of several merry gatherings, and she will be missed. Mrs. B. II. Rollins, of Columbua, Mo , maid and son, arrived on Thursday to visit Mrs. Carson and Mica Rose Carson. They are on their way to California where they will reraaiu a few months. Henry Eamea will give his lecture recital of Russian mualc for tbe Matinee Musicale Monday evening, Feb. G, at Tbompeon-'Hall. -Admission 25 cente. Mrs. A. G. Blllmeyer entertained the L. A. kensington club Moncjay. -The guests wore Mesdames Cook of Chicago Preston, Davis, Chapin, Patriot, Pitch, Fawell, Jones, Gerbart, HumphreyvvW. J. and R. M. Turner, Konnard, vVtro Brunt and Campbell. The home of Mr. and Mm. KleswM 930 North 17th atreet, was filled M44 day night by Lona, Flora, Tillle, Reke Larrie, Charles Tbomaa; May, GlaracJaV Richard 'Allerawortb; Eva, Nettie 'awtf Grace Cleveland; Pearl Reavers, Jefro McKee and Jamea Mc.Kinatry.' Miss Mao Follmer has been compeHtfd to be at the bedside of her mother tie past week on account other eeriea!ttt. ness. Mra. Follmer is reported to be improving somewhat. Dr. B. F. Bailey haB gone to New York to attend an important mettles; of ..the executive committee of the national Homeopathic society of "wkieb'ke "is president. Mr. E. L. Richeson (a assisted by Mies Mattle Mundorf in teaching fancy steps, atage dancing, fencing; etc. Children's' class, 2 to 4 o'clock, fl for eJjrftjt Irenes. Richeaon'a Dancing academy, 141 South' Twelfth atreet. Mr. Moses L. Scudder wee In' thV city" the first of the -week. He-returned to New York on Friday. Mrs. I. H. Odell left Wednesday for her new home in- Eranstllle, lad. gke leaves a large circle ,. of friends "!' Lincoln who are sorry thatehbieatee. Mies Maude Jtiseer left tW.frefcof. the week for Chicago, where ee-wfthv take up the atudy of pi?no' under efcaW petent instructors. ElectrlowiringitgaeiaaTdsifcjetrt.;., turea and lamps fciilty. ? P umbing aid. Heatfefc ,. Eleventh' streets Mr. 8. H. Burnham returned faesav Minnesota this week, where biwe.t-io place hia son - Joseph in iheSbatUek. Military Academy. ? The Weeleyan quartet lef I otMecaHy for a trip through the etate. Key Israel i haa gone with the qaarttti k'tkc h, pacity of reader. Seott Garoutte haegonr to Kaneac City where he vrill talcrapofieidn wit hie brother. Phi Delta Tbeta fraternity., informal hop at the hosae of Dietrich Lau on Thursday evening. Mrs. H; O. Sawyer has'-fewe Chi cago to make a short visit, Mra. DC. McKillip and Mra. 81 C. Langworthy of Seward, were in thiexity Tuesday and Wedneaday. 7 Miss Anne Rlvett, hairdreeai. afttir shampooing, moved from BerWlr Emporium, 143 South Twelfth? The next Phllharmoafc OrcheeW - nuCerHJ,meB "P"' da. Vtke Oliver Friday, Feb. 10. The junior prom, of the State ' Tereity will be given at the Lincolnkote! February 10th. "-wi A masque ball waa given by the maw bera of the Lincoln Council No.- ltfeV Knighte and Ladles of Security; Monday