'ftirMHM
s
THE COURIER
who used tho r'ng service, accomplishments and ability to toach
Tho wodding initrch was melodiously have boon cxompliliod by lior pupils
pluyod by Mrs. E. Graco Forrto. Icob, nnd itho opportunity for acquiring a
cakoa nnd wnfora wore eorvod by Mrs. working knowledge of modorn languages
Fr;ink Spanglor, MIbbob Grlmstoad, will bo nccopted by parants who do not
Joary and Donman. wIhIi thoir childroij to Bpond all of tho
Tho houBo wiih docoratod with pulniB, vncatlon In play.
Binilax, roBOB and carnutloiiB. Tho Tho mom)erB 0f tho Stato Medical
gueBtB woro: Governor, Mrfl. and MIbb BOciuty 0njoy0d a banquet at tho Lindoll
Poyntor, and Mr. Pay n tor Jr.; Mobb. h()tol WedncBduy ovoning. Tho menu
and MoBdamofl GriggB, Hodge, Jaory, cirjB Vtiro ornamontcd with a Bkull
Bacon nnd Troyor; MosdiimoH Gingory am cr0B8 l)one8i ijn,onow'B orchoBtra
undForriaof Lincoln; Mre. KaulTmnn, f.lrn;Hi10ti music
MiflflKauirman und Mr. Will Kauu"man
of Hobotha, Kiiiib.; Mr. and Mre. Gin
gory of ValporaiHo; MIsrob l'nrkcr nnd
Ruby of Soward.
Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman liava gono to
Colorado SprlngB and othor poiutH.
A Btnall company gathered Monday
afternoon at tho homo of Dr. nnd ra .
V. W. UuHtinga to witnoBB tho buptiatn of
thoir little eon, William Fairbank IIiiBt
lngn. Dr. Ilonry Fairbank, of India, por
formod thochriBtnnlng. ilo wiiBUfisiHted
by Dr. W. M. Hindman, of tho FirBt
ProBbytorinn church and Rev. W. II.
ManflB, of tho Firat Congregational
church. Misa Graco RoynoldB
Tho following list of toaats woro Riven,
Dr. M. II. Garten acting aa touBtmnstor.
"Tho Voung Doctor, usSeon Through
tho Old Doctors Eyes" E. M. Whitton.
"Tho Philopono" II. B, Lowry.
"May Wo Never Moot Him" B. B.
Davie.
"Tho Old Doctor, aa I Saw Him" W.
L.Greon.
"Our StatuB PraosonB" J. P. Lord.
" "Doc Bixby, M. D. (nit.)
"Tho Country Doctor" C G.GalTord.
Mr. and Mrs. Bumham ontortained at
eirde last evening. Tho decorations
woro beautiful and tho luncheon ox-
Bang quiBito. Tho following guoata woro:
"SulTor tho Children" and "I Think Chancollor and Mre. MneLoan, Professor
When I Road That Swoot Story of Old." and Mre. Kimball, MoFBrs. and Mob
Indian rofreshmontB of curry, rice and damcB Hull, Kolloy, LambertBon, Tilton,
tamarind Banco woro served on loavee, Rodgors, Thompson, Harwood, Camp
by ShowantiLai Bhujangras Gayakwad, boll, WilBon, Muir, Raymond, Wilson,
droHBed in nntivo coBtumo. Invited Oakloy, Aitkon, Loonard, Wrijit, Wil-
guoatB were CMiancollor and Mrs. Mnc
Loan, Dr. and Mrs. Ward, Dr. and Mrs.
IJoBBoy, Mrs. Athorton, Dr. and MrB.
Hindman, Rev. and MrB. MnnBB, Pro-
son, Mr. Wing, Judgo ond Mre. Irvine,
Mia9 Harwood, Mr. Will Raymond, Mies
Raymond, Dr. and Mrs. Bailoy, Professor
nnd Mrs. Barbour, Mr. Harry Shedd,
fosaor and Mrs. Sponcor, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mr. Goorgo Shodd.
Hall and Mies RoynoldB.
Mrs. A. T. Potera was at homo to ono
hundred and Hfty lndioB yeatorday from
throo to live o'clock at hor pretty homo
21!18 W streot. Tho gueBtB woro re
ceived by Mra. and Miss Potera of Chi
cago,
Mra. A. R. Mitchell ontortained in
formally and delightfully tho retiring
bonrd of tho Matineo Musicalo and a
fow othor friends yesterday nftornoon to
meet tho Indies who attended the Bien
nial at St. Louis. Tho afternoon was
nnd Mrs. L. A. Shorman. Mrs. .BPont n hearing roportB of tho convon-
Potors woro a toilet of white gloria silk
and roal laco. Miea Potors gown whb
of palo bluo faillo Bilk with chiiTon
trimmings nnd poarl boada. Tho ro
coption room was docoratod with roscB,
carnations and palms. Mrs. Potera waa
assisted by MosdameB Wilson, Franklin
und Miss EuBtorday. Tho dining room
wns beautiful in luvondor huoa of lilacs,
wood violets and Binilax, in dolicato con
trast to tho white gowns. MrB. R. II.
Wolcntt presided at tho punch bowl.
Misses Minor, Crowoll and Quaintanco
servod ices. Tho callorB woro received
nt the door by Miss Hazel Golden, A
mandolin club played during tho aftor
noon. On Friday evening Mies Mao Burr en
tertained for hor guest Miss Morrison, of
St. Joseph, and Miss Mario Hoover.
Mub'ic waa roudered by Miss Hoover,
Mr. Thntchor and others, caboo9h was
tion, and in discussing planB for next
yonr's work. Tho guesta wore MeBdames
Doano, Butler, Raymond, Sanderson,
Brown, Barbour, Janaen, Wright,
Winger, Campbell, Bnkor, Holm, Misses
Onkloy, Smith, Millet nnd Harwood.
Mrt. E. II. Bnrbour gavo n euchro
party Saturday nftornoon at which Mrs.
Groon and Mrs. Rodgora woro tho victo
rious players. In Borving luncheon Mra.
Bnrbour waa assisted by Mrs. Holm,
Mra. Mitchell und Mrs. Kimball. Those
invitod woro Mesdames Dorr, Lewie,
Rodgers, Wilson and Wilson, Raymond
and Raymond, Morrill, Imhoff, Reoso.
Mooro, Brown, Watkins, Burnhnm,
Thomas, Fawoll, Righter, CofTrotb,
Green, Wolcott, Helwig, Wright, Kirby,
Clark, Yates, Muir, Mungor, Lyon,
Plummer; Misses Pound. Hardy, Peter
son, Kirker and Righter.
Mrs. S. K. HuntBinger ontortained
played. A ripple of surpriso was caused thirty ladies Thursday afternoon. A
by tho announcement by MisB Burr of contoat in sharpening loud poncils in ono
tho ongagomont of Misa Mario Hoover minute resulted in honors to Mrs. Day.
and Mr. E. S. Thatcher. Tho young
couplo rocoivod sincere congratulations
from those present whoso names follow:
Misses Norman, Hoover, Grillith, Hoi
lowbush, Garton, Buruham, Putnam and
Ilolon Hoover; Messrs. Mnttson Bald
win, Joyce, GottingB. Gable, Roy Chap- men. After the
man, John Dixon, Morrison nnd prominent nion
Thatcher.
Fruu Krumdiok and hor nophow Mr.
Rhoinschuesol will open a summer
school of languages in tho Capitol
school building as soon aa tho public
echool cIobob. Tho hours will bo from
9 to 11 A. M. overy day excopt Satur
day. Tho tonus aro 84 for two months,
for instruction in ono language. Gor
man, French, Spanish or Latin will bo
offered. Evoning clnescB formed on
demand.
Historical datos wore then given nnd
Mrs. M. D. Welch won n prize for nam
ing tho grcntost number of events which
occurred upon tho given datos. A
luncheon wus served. At 7 o'clock Mr.
Iluntsinger gavo n dinner to six gentle-
banquet sayings of
woro Biibmittod. Dr.
W. M. Hindman and Mr. L. E. Deomer
named an equal numbor of tho authors
nftornoon. "Child Study, It's Benefits"
whb tho subject of an interesting discUB
fiion participated in by all tnombors pres
ent. Mrs. Milton Scott tnlkod of
"CharleB Dudley Warner, What Ho is
Doing for Education," and Mra. Hill
discussed LowIb Carroll nnd bis writ
ings. MIbb Nellio Cavo n pupil of Mis. Will
Owen Jones gavo hor graduating recital
in tho university chapol Thursday ovon
ing. Sub was nssistod by Mrs. Marion
Treat Taylor, who tang Gourod'B "Moro
Regal in His Low Estate," and a group,
"Moonlight Night," by Von Fiolotz,
"Mutability" by Max Spickor, anl
"Spring" by Toati. Mrs. Taylor's einging
constantly tncroasos in artistic oxcol
louco, nnd aho wns rocoivod with cordial
demonstrations of favor. MSbs Cavo has
rotnarkablo talent and hor recital was a
Bovoro tost, through which she passed
ttiumpbantly. Two hoavy nnmbers.
Grigg's sonata opus 7 and Hillor's con
certo in F sharp minor woro given and
two groups of short pieces.
Mrs. Robs Curtice gavo a enrd party
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss
Norman of St. JoBopb. Cnboosh was
played and tho prize won by MisB Nor
man. Tho houso waa docornted with
applo blossoms, lilacs and wild violots.
Tho guests wore Mosdnmos Crancor,
Burr and Burr; Misses Norman, Burr,
Burnhnm, Cochrnn, Griffith, Gnrten,
Hnrvood, Hammond, Hoover, Hoover,
Hollowbusb, Harrison and Harrison,
Honeywell, Hooker, Lansing, Loland
und Loland, Oakloy, Putnam, Righter,
Raymond, Welch and Outcalt.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hall gavo a dinner
Snturday evening for tho members of
tho RonnaiBsanco club. Tho table wbb
docoratod with apple blossoms and emi
lax. Covers were laid for twelve and a
six course dinner was served. Those
present woro Judge and Mrs. Field, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mra. Hartley,
Mr. and MrB. McMurtry, Mr. and Mrs.
Rickotts, Mre. Hull of Holdrego.
Junior Soroais mot for tho last timo
this season with Mrs. Lauronco Fossler
on Tuesday afternoon. Plana for tho
coming year woro discussed and the
latter part of tho afternoon was devoted
to sociability and light rofreshmontB.
Thoso present were: Mesdames Ansloy,
StevenB, Richards, Hnrdy, Abbott and
Ilolwig; Misses Harwood, Loomis, Kir
ker and Whiting.
On Saturday evening Miss Edna Cur
ties ontortained a small company in
honor of the college delegates from Min
nesota who uttended the oratorical con
test. Her guost6 were Misses Anderson,
Abbott, Shively, Camp and Curtiss of
Seattle; Toan and Hill of Carlton col-
lego, Northflold Minnesota; Vance and
Fairchild of Doano college, Creto
Socond assistant posttnastor general
W. S. Shullenberger und Mrs. Shallon
borgor spent an nftornoon in Lincoln
this week Thoy came in on n private
car from York. While Mr. Shallonbor
ger visited the department Mrs. Shallen
barger was ontortained by the wivob
and daughters of the local postal authorities.
Dr. and Mrs, Hull hnve returned
from n very pleasant wodding journey
und are at homo202O Webster street,
Omahn, Neb,
MIbb Prico will give a complimentnry
pirty for tho WednoBday afternoon club
noxt Wednesday at tho home of Mra. W
M. Leonard.
A musicalo of collogo songs will bo
given by tho young ladies of thn univer
sity thiB aftornoon, at the home of Mra.
A. S. Raymond.
Mra. F. W. Richardson, of Chicago,
who has for several weeks been tho guest
of Mrs. E. II. Barbour, returned on Fri
day to hor home.
Miss Jeosio Lansing entertained a
small company nt Caboosh last evening.
Tho guo9ts woro Misses Whiting, Wet
zel, IIolbrook;MesBrs. Mudge, Williams,
Blackman nnd Bochtol.
Mies Clara K. Smith loft on Tuesday
to bo absent from Lincoln nil summer.
She will spend a month in Chicago, then
go to New York for an extended visit.
Juno 14th has been fixed for tho mar
riage of Miss Madge Rudy to Mr. Harry
H. Everett. The wodding will occurr
in tho Episcopal church in Sioux City.
Captain Haetio entertained Company
A university cadets at tho Phi Delta
Thota chapter house on Monday even
ing. Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Yates und Mre.
Wright aro contemplating a visit to Den
ver noxt wook.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Line, of
1644 B etreot, on May 9tb, a son.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Georgo S. Root,
of 1129 L etreot, on May 10, a son.
nnd in cutting to decide tho
Doemor won .
Mrs. R. E. Mooro gavo a Kensington
Monday afternoon for her eister, Mies
Peterson. About forty ladies woro pres
ent. Charades were proposed and prizes
woro won by Mrs. Gore and Mrs. Mc
Murtry. A mandolin orchestra played
during tho afternoon. American beau
ties woro lavishly usod. Mrs. Mooro was
Mrs. Griffith gavo a dinner at tho Lin
coin hotel Tuebday noon. After tho din
ner cardB woro played, tho prizo beine
tie, Mr won by Mrs. Frank lrvino. Mrs. Grif
fith's gueBtB woro Mesdames Woode.
Wilson, lrvino, Wright, Buckataff, Til
ton, Hargreaves, Yates, Oakloy.
Frau Krumdiok is a very competent U688tod J hor noice, Mifs Jessie Mooro.
teacher in modern languagoB. Sho ia Tho Century Club closed a most
employed in the university and has bad profitable season with a meeting at the
great success with private clussos. Hor residonco of Mrs. Jones, on Tuosdaj
A smoker was givon Wednesday ovon
ing in the Lincoln Light Infantry ar
mory, to colebrate tho first annual re
union of tho Second Nebraska tegimont.
Cards and billiards were played, and
coffeo and eundwicheB woro enjoyed.
KThe last party for this season, of the
Cotillion Club will occur this evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. BuckstalT.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodgors will load,
FASHION.
Continued from page 5.
long streamers of wido black taffeta
ribbon.
Parasols are difficult, but not bo diffi
cult as hats und ruffs. The thing moit
to bo considered in parasols is outline
Nover bo tempted into carrying a para
sol that looks "meEsy,"
Every year new and extraordinary
shapes aro invented with which to tempt
fte unwary buyer. But really the
smartest paiasol has remained unchang
ed in outline for the past six years, aa
the best dressed women know. Long
ribs very much bowed, small spaces be
tween tho ribs and a very long stick are
its pronounced characteristics. Put any
covering that you please over these out
lines, provided you avoid the "messy"
look, and the parasol is bound to be a
Buccesa.
But avoid parasols that are square,
parasols that aro flat, parasols that are
boflounced and befrillod, parasols that
have eccentric devices Tor handles, and
above all avoid parusols with s Btick that
ie short of the requisite amount of in
ches, which should not be less than
forty.
SOME COSTUMES WOIIN IIY WOMEN OF THE
8MAUT SET.
The fascination that tho "smart set"
has for those that aro not in it, especi
ally in this country, has always been a
myBtory to mo. If ono lived under a
monarchy it might bo a different matter,
perhaps.
Pomp, ceremony and glitter have their
attractions for all of us, at all times,
whether we aro of it or out of it. In less
democratic days, when tho Court circle
aud pooplo of high degree rarely mingled
with the masses, thero was the charm
of the unattainable, and I can under
stand the glamour that must have sur
rounded them. But to day, both hero
nnd in England, where the high and the
low rub shoulders most indiscriminately
at public places, and order thoir lives in
pretty much the eamo way, it is difficult
t
r-
y