10
THE COURIER.
Swing Socg, Fontaine Miss Edith Bur
lingim (tudent).
Children's Songa (a) The Ginger
bread Man, Jeeeie L. Gaynor, (b) The
Bird's Neet, Jessie L. Gaynor, (c) Tick
Tock, Neidlingei Children's chorus, di
rected by Miss Smith; Misses Helen
Mitchell, Eleanor Barbour, Helen Phil
lips, May Powers, Alice Rodgers, Hen
rietta Cone, Fay Herzog, Hazel Masters,
Mariel Jones, Katharine Holyoke, Dor
othy Raymond, Lucella McMasters,
Dorothy Watkins.
Songs (a) Lullaby, Brahms, (b) Lieb
eslied, Gaubert Mrs. J. M. O'Neil.
Songs (a) The Sandman, Brahms, (b)
My Bairnie, Vannah Mrs. D. M. But
ler. Piano boIo, Une Petite Romance (Le
Chevalier, Madame la Princesse, Mon
sieur le Prince, LaMort du Chevalier)
Lang Mies Anne Stuart.
Songs (a) Have You Seen My Kitty?
Carrie Jacobs Bond, (b) Little Boy Blue,
Nevin, (c) Slumber Boat, Gaynor Mrs.
Charles G. Cone.
Violin 'cello solos a) Romania, Yolt
erman, lb) Weigeniied. Hauser Miss
Lillie Eiche.
. Miss Ida Coder, accompanist.
On January 10th the regular meeting
of the woman's clubs of Ashland was
held at the home of Mrs. Hayward.
The subject of starting a public library
was introduced and discussed, but as
the time was limited, no definite con
clusion was reached. After the trans
action of business, Mrs. Overholt, the
leader, read a critical estimate of Her
bert Spencer. She began by asking the
members to define "Philosopher." Ab a
matter of course, different definitions
were offered, Mrs. Overholt then defined
the Beveral schools of philosophy. Mrs.
Fales read a paper, "Herbert Spencer as
a Philosopher." The following points and
assertions in the paper were discussed:
"Something of Spencer's environment."
"Have his ideas conquered the world?
If en, why?" "Spencer's idea of physical
education." "To what extent do our
methods of discipline conform to
Speneer's in relation to a self-governing
being?' "Spencer's influence on mod
ern thinkers." Spencer was also com
pared with Darwin as an evolutionist.
High School Notes,
This has been the last of the semester.
Thursday and FridBj were devoted to
those unfortunates who were obliged to
take examinations, consequently less
time was devoted to social pleasures.
The track team has begun to train
for field day. The runs have all been
arranged and already the shadow pt a
second banner is visible to many
friends.
The students were glad to welcome
Miss Long on Wednesday. She has
been absent during the last semester,
taking a much needed rest. She will
resume her place as head of the mathe
matical department.
The Hawthorn Club has accepted
the challenge of the Browning Club fo:
a debate which will take place soon.
The subject has not yet been announced
Professor Sheetz, the instructor in
music has arranged for two additional
classes in voice culture during the next
semester.
TheJ.O.C'a, gave a party during
til ft W&olf
The Crokinole Club met at the home
of Miss Allen on Tuesday evening, it
being the occasion of her birthday.
Mr. Heinxman will conduct two new
classes in parliamentary drill during the
coming semester. The two classes
which are just finishing the work leave
it with much regret.
Dr. Davenport finished on Tuesday
morning the course of lectures on in
surance which he has been giving to
the students during the past week.
These talks btve been very instructive
and the students are grateful' to Dr.
Davenport for the instruction thus
imparted.
THEATRICAL).
THE OLIVER,
Otis Skinner's many admirers will
learn with pleasure of his coming en
gagement at the Oliver February 9th.
During the engagement Mr. Skinner
will present Mr. Henry Arthur Jones'
new comedy in four acts, entitled "The
Liars " This play has enjoyed a suc
cessful run in London and also at the
Empire theater, New York. The com
pany which supports Mr. Skinner this
season is a very large and most excel
lent one, all being players of reputation
and sterling ability.
Tim Murphy, one of the most genuine
and delightful of America's legitimate
comedians will appear at the Oliver
Theatre on Thursday evening, January
2oth, in his American success "The Car
petbaggers," a play, to the merit of
which the American theatre going pub
lic can fully testify for it has been seen
and approved in every large city in the
United States and Canada.
Mr. Murphy is essentially an actor of
the legitimate school and a comedian
who is unique and original in every
thing he does, without employing the
slightest mannerism, is natural, quiet
and forceful throughout. His cast in
cludes the well known actors and ac
tressses, Mr. A. S. Lipman, Dorothy
Sherrod, Mathilde Weffing, Charlotte
Lambert and others.
The second Philharmonic Orchestra
concert will be given at the Oliver on
Tuesday, January 23rd. The celebrated
unfinished Symphony by Schubert is
cne of the interesting numbers on the
program. Mr. Robert Wiziarde, the
Kansas City baritone, is the soloist.
Seais on sale Monday, January 22nd.
Joseph Buckley, who is the manager
of the Otis Suinner company, relates an
incident which occurred while he was
standing in the lobby of one of our the
aters the other night. A pretty and
fashionably attirtd young lady, followed
by a gentleman of distinguished ap
pearance, stepped up to the front of the
line at the box office and they instinct
ively paused as she took her place in
front, without any apology or hesitancy
as to whether she was entitled to pre
cedence over those patiently waiting
their turn. He, almost meekly, followed,
and in a well bred manner requested
the treasurer to show the seats not sold
for the night. He then turned and
asked his companion how she would
like the fourth row.
She replied: "Fourth row! No, in
deed. That's too close. Haven't you
something about the eighth row?"
The treasurer replied: "Eighth row?
Yes, madam; two seats in the eighth
row."
"All right. Let's have them, please,"
he answered.
"Now don't be in such a hurry. You
say eighth row? Let's see where."
The treasurer then pointed out the
two seats on the left side.
"Left side! No, Indeed! I never sit
on the left side. Show me something
on the rignt side."
The tickets were then enclosed in an
envelope and handed to the gentleman.
'How much are thej ?" was the next
query.
"One dol'ar and a half each." The
treasurer was commencing to look sad
and wondering if they were never going
to move along.
"Are they on the aisle?" was the next
remark. She was assured that the aisle
seats were all sold, only to bo met with
the retort of "I presume you are holding
isle seats for some friends."
Mutterings were commencing along
the line, and with a peevish acceptance,
she moved away with her friend.
As the doors closed after them, one of
the men in the line observed: "Some
morning she will wake and wonder why
he left her."
OLIVER
TODER THE DIRECTION OF
0. T, GRAWFOHD 5, F. C. ZEHRUNG
Corner 13th and P. Pliono lit
Thursday, January S3th.
The eminent comedian,
Mr. TIM MXJRFHY
In his latest and greatest success,
THE CARPETBAGGER,
By Opie Reed.
Read the praise bestowed on Mr. Murphy by all the Chicago papers during his
engagement there the present month. A competent company, spec
ial scenery, and a perfect company, including.
JOOROTJ&Y SHBRROD.
fir. OTIS SKINNER
And his excellent company of twenty, including-
Miss Nanette Comstock,
Presenting the Empire Theater success,
THE UARS
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WEBER MAN ?.
The Maurice Grau Opera Co., of New York, have recently
made arrangements whereby the Weber Grand Pianos will be
used exclusively by them at the Metropolitan opera honse in
New York City, and in all their concerts throughout the United
States. This marked recognition of the merits of the Weber
Piano easily places it above all other pianos in the most cultured
musical circles.
The general agency for this renowned instrument is held by
M!atrtli.e,2vrs Piano Co.
I120 O street:,
Iinooln, Nebr.
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Oi belave the English paple are well
echared over the war.
Phwy?
Oi, see they're singiu' "God Save the
Quane' all the toime. Town Topic.
Hear about Clair being in a railroad
accident?
Will he recover?
His lawyers say he will. His doctors
ay he won't. Town Topics.
JK
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