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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1899)
a.-wssrc w ".tbw. y THE COUS-J. - Rev. J. L. Embree of Emmanuel M. E. church invaded bis homo to celebrate hie thirty-second anniversary. The guests met at the home of a neighbor and proceeded in a body to the home of the pastor, where they made the surprise- complete. Games and a hearty feast were the order of the evening. The ladies or the North Side cicrlo of St. Paul's church met with Mrs. H. A. Tibbetts Wednesday afternoon and had one of the pleasanlefit meetings thoy have had this winter. MesdameB Hin man, Franklin, Graham, Stuart and Richards appeared on the program and presented bright and sparkling papers on bibical history. Refreshments wore Eerved. Mrc Fred Hildebrand has gone to Sioux Falls, S. D., where she will here after reside, Mr. Hildebrand, having been connected with Hotel Cataract of that city for some time, they have decide 1 to make Sioux Falls theii home. ' Mrs. Hildebrand's absence jb very no ticeable, she having been bd active worker in St. Agnes Guild of St. Luke's Episcopal church, also very prominent in Relief Corps circles. Her daughter Mable accompanied her. The Rosebur. club hold a party Wednesday evening in Walsh's ball, which proved to be one of the most pleasant cf the season. About fifty couple trippeo. the light fantastic toe until a late hour. The next feature of the club will be a masquerade. Dr. M. H. Everett and Dr. Garten went tp Illinois Suturday night. Dr. Everett went to Nendota to spend Sun day w'itfe.his mother. Dr. Garten went to Princeton to visit bis father. The doctor returned Monday. The Woman's Bimetallic club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Belle G Bigelow at the Lincoln hotel. Mrs. Bigelow addressed the ladies and then a social meeting was in order. Mrs. Morris Stull 3228 R street, gave a delightful little dinner party on Wednesday evening in honor of her mother, Mrs. Huntoon, who left Thurs day forDuluth. Mr. E. L. Richeson is assisted by Miss Mattie Mundorf in teaching fancy steps, stago dancing, fencing, etc. Children's clas3, 2 to 4 o'clock, 12 for eight lessons. Richeson'fl dancing academy, Ul South Twelfth street. Tuesday evening Mrs. Ogden, Miss Harris and Miss Dorrance Harwood left for Chicago to attend the weddiug of Miss Bert Clark of that city, to Prof. Lyon .of Lincoln. William Reed Dunroy, the poet, may be engaged for a limited number of par. lor or club readings from his own poems by addressing The Courier. Miss Ura Kelley of Omaha attended the Qelta Gamma banquet at the Lin coln Saturday evening. She expects to go abroad in a few weeks for a tour of Europe. Miss Charlotte Clark went to Chicago Tuesday afternoon to attend the wed ding of her couBin Miss Bert Clark. She will remain Bevercl days. Miss Helen Howland of the State Houee wt nt to Nebraska City yesterday to spend Sunday with her sister. Mr.?and Mrs. A. 0. Ricketts went to Chicago Saturday to spend a few days. Electric wiring, gas and electric fix tures and larapB a specialty. Korsmeyer Plumbing and Heating Co., 215 South Eleventh street. Invitations are out for a dancing party to be given at the Lincoln hotel Fi iday evening by the Sigma Alpha Epilson fraternity. Mr. Ghalmor McOune of Nebraska " City, steward of the institute for the - feS W vlpf . , . .. - -- v rmmmmmm -v VBHMSMSJSSSBIS NX SBBSBBBBJ beauty of style and design it has produced. Our showing represents the choicest crea tions of leading- New York makers, purchased after the most careful study of style, by experienced buyers. A show ing" we are proud of and one whicn we know will appeal to fashionable people. Then the prices named will be a pleasant surprise to the best judges of value, they will be small enough for the most Ccouomical people, and the styles and values rich enough and dainty enough for anybody. The Formal Opening Oooura All day and evening. Hagenow's orchestra will be in attendance from 7:30 to 10:00 p. m. WE INVITE) YOU. iHI C "t " " JfltLA jj? 'S fj9 Another season of dainty p P - mSWf'm richncss and r;uc beauty in lpfi m :imW'km woman's hcadwcnr is with us fill il M& -r: UD' Jmm ""a SUIlson 8U,Pa8sinf Iinv pre 1 ft sW'v1ssHHsVlAh v,ous o,ic in manv yuars for Wi V lllw' 9mf9!9: Mw thc exluisitc colony, the xW.-yTKt' AlM richness of materials and the CM rs3 r'BTsTsTsTsHBTsTsTsV.'. 'BsTsTsTsVsBBnlr m fa fiP .$ y ' ' vfrSFKBm 4 m s Ik m m blind, has been in the greater part of the week. MiBS Alice Righter returned home Wednesday from . Searcy, Ark., where she has been spending the year teach ing art in an academy. Dentist Hill, over Miller & Paine. Mr. Edgertou, of the state board of transportation, went to Grand Island Thursday eveningjto spend Sunday. Mrs. Meserve spent the past week in McCook, the gueBt of her daughters. Mr. H. M. Buchanan, auditor for Swift & Co. of Omaha, wan in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Schroeder has spent several dajs of the week in Omaha. for the sure a boy who has the dangers of gleeful owner of a small spotted terrier, emoking thus arranged in his mind "My cats is named Dewey 'nd Samp- wouia eureiy never tempi race oy ngnt- son. said Hal one day. Without this ing the destructive c'garette: explanation his remark to me thin morn- "Boys should not smoke because it ing might seemiincomprebensible: poisons the blood, makes the hart beat- "Sampson is a awful good rat catcher, ing so fast. It kills the boy too, and in He can catch more rats 'an Dewey any jures their lungs and makes the branes day." stop. In a school which delights to soak it- A little girl gravely states that "a boy self in the erratic adventurn of a i-i should not use tobacco because it is called Alice in Wonderland the teacher gamboling." reproved a boy for his incessant smile Many reasons nave been advanced and which occasionally grew to a giggle. perhaps she is not first in the field in promulgating the theory that a boy's in herent tendencies to "gambol" are usual ly responsible for his lapses from virtue. Nevertheless she builded better than she knew. "When you take a drink of alcohol," warns a nine-year-old, "it burnst the Btumak." People who are in the habit "I guess," said a little girl virtuously "he's tryin' to act like the Cheshire c-.t. He better look out or they won't be notbin'Jeft of him but grin." In the geography class a boy electro, cuted his teacher with the statement that "they are three kinds of climate, the figid, temperance and topical." It is saie 10 guees.tnat the children whose IN THE SCHOOL ROOM. rT innill Drtinnn 1 L.UA1..U, xir.nur,,) r . . -.- .av (u ,uo vunureU WnOSO A weight of several tons of crunhin? of taking a drink of alcohol are hereby opinions on the drink and tnhan .,.. responsibility bows down the adult who warned of its dangerouB tendencies. tion were quoted above, must dwell in has thrust upon him the pleasure of ira- "It is not nice for a mantoemoke. the temperance.climate. pressing relative moral val'ies upon the Nobody has no respect for him," is one The measles have thinned the ranks young, undiscriminating mind. Unac- of the unqualified statements which ia CDe Bcbosl, and the reports of the customed to the methods of arranging makes the teacher-gasp over test papers BtaKe reached by variouB absentees is a mental lights so that the subject shall and wonder what in tho world she did feature of the morning. A littlo girl appear properly to the understanding, ho say to induco such conclusions. Of raD in one rooming this week whh the iB uncompromising and unmerciful in course she is not responsible for all the statement, luckilv a mistaken cne, "Bes- hiB judgments. Nothing inherently undiscriminating attacks upon thedrmk eie and her sister is not supposed to black, according to his lights, can pre- and tobacco habit. Home training has live." sent to hie mental vision one white spot, a great deal to do with a child's atti. "Have you bad the measles?" said the While one would not decry the teaching tude. And perhaps it is better to have teacher putting the stock question to of the effects of stimulants and narcot- a small fanatic than too great laxity. by with a flushed face. ics, at the proper age, the ludicrous It is more comfortable to turn to sub "No," he s,aid mournfully, "but I've statements made by young children in jects which have their undisputed place. beer Buppostj," whose undeveloped mind some conscien- in a cbilds' life and thought. Their II " supposed that the remainder of tioua teacher has endeavored to implant quaint conceits, concerning their play, the school have been also, since bis temperance principles can but lead to their stories, their pet?, are more inter empty desk signifies the result of the ii . -i f.Aii 1 1 . . . . i i . ... fai me conciuBiou mai u ib iuio to attempt esttng tnan tnoir opinions concerning a fcuppwwg. loo large lor me nauon. "My to force unoQ a child knowlodom u-hiMi miPHtlon at this stage of his development it doea dog Is nine years old and he ain't nothin' jDg o'ewssUnd." SubJcriStion 'nV ,6?d' not need and cannot assimilate. To bo but a little nup yet," announcod the one year is fl.' 'Phone 384. r
