THE C0U13K. r i r lily; Roeo Speier, red rose; Silvia Orloff ski, red pinks;Go!dio Blumentbal. white pinks; Rebecca Poski, pink rose. Tbero was a short program, the little girls be ing arranged in a Bemi-circle. Each child had a neat verse pertaining to her particular (lower. Later in tho eve ning the children danced to their heart's content. Tho boys wore fancy cos tumes. Mrs. Rewiek invited a few of her friends informally Tuesday afternoon for whist in honor of Miss Oliver of Lockport, New York. Tho Century club met with Mrs. Van lirunt Tuesday. The afternoon was made more of a social event than cus tomary, it being tho last meeting at which Mrs Noble, owing to a change of residence, could bo present for some time. Mrs. Noble was remembered with a number of thoughtful, pretty gifts. Refreshments are generally forbidden by the club, except on unusual occa sions, such as the departure of a long time member. Mrs. Lmdley had pre pared a paper on lace-making, tapestries and Delft pottery. The Round Table met with Mr. John B. Wright on Monday evening. At seven o'clock Mrs. Wright served an elaborate dinner for the members of tho club. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Weir entertained the La Veta Whist club. Les Bohemiennes mot Wednesday af ternoon at tho home of Mrs. Crittendor. The Athenae club met with Mrs. Fred M. Fling on Thursday afternoon. At eight o'clock on Wednesday eve ning Miss Edna C. Spalding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Spalding of 130 II street, was married to Mr. W. H. Harding of Ord, Nebraska. Miss Spald ing's gown was of white silk tissue, with llully rullles, a demi-train and a joke of beautiful point d'esprit. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and an exquis ite handkerchief of point lace, a gift of the bride's mother. After the wedding ceremony, which was performed by Dr. Hindman.a delicious supper was served, only tho immediate families of the bride and groom being present. The bouse was prettily decorated with roses and Easter lilies, and from the portieres hung graceful strands of smilax. There wero handeomo gifts, with many good wishes for Mr. and Mrs. tlarding, who left Lincoln on Thursday for Ord, where they expect to live in the future. First Church of Christ (Scientist), Fourteenth and K streets. Arthur C. Ziemer, C. S. First Reader. Sunday morning services at lOiiO; subject, "Reality.'' The sermon consists of the reading of selections from the Bible and the Christian Science text book, "Sci ence and Health, With Key to the Scrip tures." Wednesday evening meeting at 7:30. The public is cordially invited. On Saturday evening, March 10th, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Ward gave a musi cal in honor of Miss Ward. Mrs. Frank M. Hall was of tho receiving party. Mrs. Wilson's gown was of mode silk, with garnitures of cerise silk and white ribbon. Mrs. Ward wore a skirt o: white satin, with a corsage of lace with violet trimmings. Miss Ward was charming in a gown of blue and white striped silk, with net flounces and blue ribbon parures. The platform gave no hint of its real nature or purpose, so man dark, rich looking rugs there were and palms and meteor roses. There were red shades, too, for the chandeliers and lamps to complete the color picture. In the room where the guests were served to refreshing ices and cakes the tout ensemble of color was yellow. On the table, over a beautiful centerpiece, was a great bunch of yellow jon quils. There was also a silver candelabra with yellow candles and shades. Mrs. Isaac M. Raymond acd Mrs. Janson presided at the tablo. They were assisted by Misses Poynter, Gregory, Garten, Cochrane, Whiting, Adeloydo Whiting, Ellen Gere, Frances Gere, Rickotts, Richards and Kirkor. The music was listened to with enjoy ment and enthusiasm. Mr. Charles' Hagenow, accompanied by Mise Mabel Hagenow, gave as an encore to his ren dering of the "Gavotte in D," by Popper, the "Song of the Evening Star.'' Mrs. Cdmpbel), as an encoro to "Penelopo Wearing a Garment from Odysseus," by Max Bruch, sang "Oh, That W Two Wore Maying," by Nevin. Mr. Augus tus Hagenow, Miss Mabel Hagenow, ac companist, for an encore to his three numbers, "Canzonetta," by Herbert, "Stilles Glueck."by Schaker, "Trau merei," by Schumann, gavo tho "Ber ceuse,' by Goddard. The last number on the program, "Angels' Serenade," was given by request, it having been played during the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Clinton R. Lee entertains the M. M. M. WhiBt club today. It i6 the day of St. Patrick and both his country and country's color are to be remembered in ingenious ways. The score cards are shamrock leaves, and refreshing green tea, lettuce sandwiches and cakes with green icing are to be served. Mrs. Lee has made a collection of Irish curios, such as wooden shoes and shillalies. These are to be shown, and Miss Ethel Burk will play some Irish airs. The members of the club are Mesdames Gibbs, Risser, Rudg, Seacrest, Warner, Cbapin, Legore, Dr. Faulkner, Cook, Van Brunt, Finch, Metcalfe, Wolcott, Folsom, Herbert Folsom, Traphagen. C. I. Jones and Lee. Mrs. Brown, a guest from out of town, will be present. The Good Times Euchre club enjoyed a pleasant evening, Friday, with Miss Nance. Those present were Meebrs. and Mesdames Marshall, Howe, George Woods, Frank Woods, Mark Woods, Curtice, Rector, Dorgan, Ed. Fitzger ald, Crancer, Merrill, Latsbaw, Kelly, Edmisten and Morrison; the Misses Marshall, Burr, Hoover, Gahan, Oakley, Putnam, Naughton of New York, Odell, Hooper, Hargreaves and Cochran; Messrs. Baldwin, Joyce, Butler. Hayee, Walsh, Gregory, Honeywell, Lansing, Marley, Fitzgerald and Thatcher. On Tuesday the Monday Night club enjoyed a pleasant evening with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Turner. The mem bers of the club are Messrs. and Mes dames Sine, Garoutte, Jewell, Hibner, Casebeer, Whiting, Hutchins and Turner. The invited guests were Messrs. and MesdameB Parker, Morse, R. M. Turner; Misses Polk and Reynolds. Mrs. Elmer B. Stephenson reviewed "Seats of the Mighty," by Gilbert Parker, at the laBt meeting of the litera ture department of ihe woman's club of Lincoln. The regaining meetings of this department will be devoted to the study of the "Merchant of Venice," and will be held in rcom 302, high school building. Tho next meeting will be on March 22d, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Van Brunt entertained the Lin coln Century club last Tuesday after noon. There was a full attendance of members, ae it was also a farewell meet ing to Mrs. G. W. Noble, one of the members of the club who soon removes to Omaha The regular subject of the afternoon was the lace, tapestry and Delft ware of Holland. The next meet ing will be held March 27th, when the school system and universities of Hol land will be discussed. On Wednesday evening the members of All Souls Church gave a reception to nr ur XVlT ir Mir lk7- 4L MJL flW V tk XV IUT ur LV tu I1H l h m II HUB The correct thing- in wearing- apparel and gown fabrics, both woolen and washable Fashion's pret tiest and most popular productions properly priced and carefully collected for the approval of a prudent public. NEW WRAPPERS, WAISTS, SUITS, Etc. The wrapper stock is complete and is the bigg-cst one we've ever had. The prices range 59c, 75c, 97c $1.25 and upward. An exclusive line of novelty skirts at $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and upward to $35.00. We show about 1,500 skirts this year, all kinds and all prices from 97c to $6.00. We fit them, and iruarantee a nerfect fit. Spring- jackets in tan, navy blue, brown, black and grey; prices range $5.00, 6.75, 7.50 and 10.00. Misses' and children's box jackets upward from $5.00. Children's wash dresses in fast colors, upward from 35c. Suits Spring- weights, all the late styles, all sizes; prices range $5.00v 6.75, 7.50, 10.00, 12.00, 15 and upward to 45.00. f "WIS fiji e5 Wr WOOL DRESS FABRICS. Black all wool Jacquards, new styles, per yard 39c Splendid quality all wool black storm serge, 42 in. wide, per yard 50c A magnificent collection of fancy striped and figured Pierola cloths, tne season's most popular dress fabric, prices range, per vard, 95c, $1.25, 1.50, 1.65 and 2.00. Plaids and shepherd checks 4 -vyvv -tl4 rtrtl AM.'' 1il W1 I C in ui;, uiiiil V.U1UHUJ43, -i ja.iu tJUC 50 inch checked cheviot suiting for separate skirts. special value, per yard $1.00 and 1.10 Plaid cheviots and tailoring checks in all the new pastel shades of grey, castors and choice mixtures at $1.25, 1.50 and 1.75. Golf suitings in all the new shades of grers, cas tors, blues and browns, $1.25, 1.50, 1.95 and 2.50. WASHAELE DRESS FABRICS. Sayesse Mull, 32 inches wide, something new, per yard.. ..35c New Batistes at 12c, 15c, 18c and upwards to 35c. Dimi ties, Lawns, Swisses, Mulls, etc., etc.; prices range from 10c to 75c a yard. Linen silk grenadine, another late novelty, 75c a vard. Ginghams upwards from 7c to 75c a yard. Wx W We're sole Lincoln agents for Butterick patterns and publications. YUNKA black silk, ab solutely guaranteed, ex clusive with us. ese? t&icr fl 4UnfatdiM LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. "Mk VijylXF am $ $8 w AW. -fcltf m IB f ft if 1& ?(& em m PI rs7i? m 3& KUF