8
THE COURIER.
their minister and bis wife, Reverend
and Mrs. Marsh, at the borne of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Sawyer. About one hun
dred guests came in to greet Mr. and
Mrs. Marsh. The guests were received
by Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, and Mr. tnd
Mrs. Mareh. The house was prettily
decorated with palms and petted plants.
During the evening a syro of lemonado
and home-made candies were served.
Mrs. E. Lewis Baker sang several times
to the great pleasure of those present
and Miss Norah Miller gave a well
rendered instrumental solo. Mra. Hill,
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee was assisted by Mrs. Lucore and
Mrs. Hibner. Mrs. Hardy, chairman of
the refreshment committee was assisted
by Mrs. Weeks and Mrs. Mitchell.
Miss Tibbets presided at the punch
lowl. The members of All Souls
C Lurch were very appreciative of the
gracious manner in which Mr. and Mrs.
Sawyer offered their borne, in order
that the church might so happily offer
its compliments aud good wishes to Mr.
ahd Mrs. Marsh.
Mrs. J. F. Lansing, who has been ill
for several weekB is slowly improving.
The many people who have been cheer
ed by this good woman's unselKsh help
fulness are very glad to learn of her
convalescence.
Professor Caldwell lectured before
the history department of the woman's
club Thursday on "The Causes of the
American Revolution."
Mrs. F. M. Hall gave a very interest-
ing talk on art at the Everett school yes-
ternoon.
Mrs. C. H. Morrill entertained the
Woman's Faculty Club on Wednesday
afternoon. The meeting was one of
unusual interest.
Miss Grace Aitken, Miss Gertrude
Aitken and Mrs. Helwig. entertain a
number of people at cards this after
noon. Mrs. George MacLean, wife of Presi-
dent MacLean of the Iowa University,
and former chancellor of the Nebraska
University, is at the Lindell Hotel for a
few days. Her many friends are de
lighted. The Matinee Musicale will receive
the associate members and their friends
on Monday afternoon.
MiEB Laura Bridge is the guest of
her sister, Miss Bridge, at Seventeenth
and Washington streets.
Miss Noren of McCook, and .Miss
Woods of Schuyler, are the guests of
Miss Welch.
The Phi Delta Tfaeta fraternity cele
brate their birthday at their chapter
house this evening.
Mrs. Charles M. Keefer. assisted by
Mrs. A. M. Trimble, entertained the
kensington of the Ladies' Aid society
of the First Baptist church on Friday
afternoon.
The City Improvement society met on
Thursday morning and listened to a
talk by Mr. Neligh who reported the
result of his observation of Lincoln
streets and sidewalks.
The Lotos club of Lincoln met with
Mrs. L. C. Richards on Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Henry E. Lewis was the
lecturer of the afternoon, on the very
interesting topic, "What 16 Society."
On February 9tb, Mrs Manning read
"Colombe's Birthday" before the mem
bers of the V. W. C. A. association.
Mrs. Manning objects to the term elocu
tionist, and calls herself a reader. The
ordinary elocutionist is a little more
than a pantomimisL Mrs. Manning is
a keen and critical interpreter of litera
ture. Without apparent effort of voice
or body, you are put into the author's
moods. Colombo, the innocent girl of
nineteen, Guibert and Gardner, the
hardened calculating coutiers" Prince
Berthold, the egotist; when she has
finished you know them all. To inter
pretatioiis she brings a voice lich in
quality and under perfect control.
Mrs. Maurice Deutsch is the guest of
her eister, Mrs. A. R. Mitchell.
An erjiyable social was held at the
Swedish Methodist church on Thurs
day evening.
Miss Agnea E. Pereson, 1G18 L street,
graduate and post graduate of Emerson
College of Oratory, Boston, will give
private and class instruction in physical
culture, voice culture (speaking voice)
and oratory. Also cures impediment in
speech. Terms:
Class work, Ph. culture, 20 lessons. S3 00.
Class work, oratory, 20 lessons, 10.00.
Private work, Ph. culture, per lesson, $1
Private work, oratory, per lesson, $1.50.
Further particulars given on request.
Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Scalp
Treatment, Manicuring, and Switch
Work. Anna Rivett and Agnes Rawling
143 South 12th street.
Union Fuel Company, 1014 O, phono
355, coal, coke, and wood.
See our new stock of Gas and Electric
Fixtures. Korsmeyer Plumbing and
Heating Co.
J. Ilea ton, funeral director, 32G so. 11
Died At Irvington, Indiana, on Sun
day, March 11th, Mrs. S. II. Benton,
for many years a resident of thib city
and the mother of Mrs. J. S. Dales and
Mrs. Willard E. Stewart, who arrived in
time for a farewell and a laBt tender
recognition. Mrs. Benton was the wife
of the first chancellor of the State uni
versity She was a dignified, stately
woman, possessing a transparently, pure
spirit and an aloofness from the world's
vulgarities that imparted to her a gen
uine distinction.
Died The infant ten of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Seymour on Wednesday at 2142
T street.
Died On Thursday moruing, March
loth, 19C0, at his residence in this city,
Mr. Austin Humphrey. Mr, Humphrey
came to Nebraska City in 185S, and to
Lincoln in 18GS. HewaBbornin Rich
field, Ohio, in 18 3. He was a man of
great energy of character and univer
Bally respected. He leaves a widow
and two daughters, Mrs. C. M. Herrick
of this city, and Mrs. Myron Wheeler of
Havana, Cuba.
Died In Beverly, New Jersey, on
March 7ih, 1900. Dr. Rachel Lloyd.
For seven years she was professor of
analytical chemistry in the State uni
versity from 1837 to 1894. She resigned
on account of broken health and her
death was the culmination of the ill
ness which began then. Chancellor
Bessey's memoriam spoken in the chapel
on Wednesday was a beautiful tribute
to a noble woman.
I FAMOUS MILLINEY OPING.
Paris Hats and Bonnets.
The Famous is crowded with shop-
pers, examining and selecting spring
hats. The number of chic hats is un-
usually large and varied. The new
shades called pastelle. the beautiful,
fresh and frosty pinks, blues, lavenders
and old rose, in distinguished combina
tions are to be fouod at The Famous.
The new hats are trimmed in berries,
in rose pips roses gone to seed and
turned old rose and shades of yellow
and brewn, clusters of cherries, cur
rants, elderberries and faint pink win
tergreen berries, decorate the dainty
epring hats. The pastelle shades reap
pear in moussehne, foliage and m alines.
A large case full ot graceful and piquant
black hats has a crowd before it. Vio
lets are used in great profusion in com
bination with chi.Ton and the popular
fancy straws of which there is rich pro
fusion at The Famous. Deep rosettes
of pleated chiffon with the stamens and
pistils of natural (lowers are in rich pro
fusion and will be selected by the know
ing ones who know what to wear. Oats
wheat and grasses are the, graceful
characteristic of many of the bonnets
and the show cases are glittering with
rhinestone and jet ornaments. The
prices, Mr. Ackerman says, are very low.
CLUBS.
(Continued from Page 5.)
city should see that a good artist is
selected to carve the statue from the
stone now lying on the capitol grounds.
Mr. Neligh exhibited many ceramic
specimens of foreign make and many
beautiful pictures. Mrs. Fitzgerald
was elected as a delegate of the nominat
ing committer. The next meeting will
be held in two weeks, when Mrs. Brock
will talk on "Decoration in Pottery."
The Piattsmouth woman's club has
been pleasantly entertained recently
by two very interesting lectures in the
history course, the first by Lieutenant
Rawle, on "Massachusetts;" the second
by Superintendent McIIugh on "Wash
ington, Jefferson and Hamilton.'' Both
men are entertaining speakers. The
departments of literature, current
events and parliamentary law have all
been holding interesting meetings and
the average attendance has been very
good, notwithstanding much unpleas
ant weather. The ladies have interested
themselves somewhat in the anti-cigarette
crusade, the boys of the junior his
tory class ranging themselves as auxil
iaries, and it is hoped something will
soon be done to check the evil that has
assumed alarming prportions among the
small boys. Unscrupulous dealers seem
to have no compunctions ot conscience
or fear of the law, and it is no unusual
sight to see little children of seven or
eight years puffing away at these abom
inable things. This habit is a menace
to the good mortis of the community,
and it is hoped that public sentiment
"may do something by way of correction.
Several of our club members have an
nounced their intention of attending the
biennial at Milwaukee, the club going
on record by voting last Friday night
as opposed to reorganization. No club,
however small, wishes to be entirely
ignored, if it belongs to the federation
and pa s its dues. Our year is drawing
neai its close, and we all feel that it has
been a profitable one in many ways,
owing to the indefatigable work of the
president, Mrs. Fellows, and the hearty
co-operation of the leaders of depart
ments. The Amateur Musical club of York
met with the Misses Conaway Monday
afternoon, March 5th. A delightful
program was rendered, and during the
afternoon Clare Yaughan Wales, who
wa3 a guest of the club, read for the
ladies. Following is the program:
Duet "March Fantastia.'' Barge'i;
Mrs. McConaughy, Miss Carscadden.
Piano solo "Spinning Wheel," Martha
Dayton,
"Slumber Sea,'' Chicoleu; AnnaBemis.
"Maiden's Wish," Chopin-Liszt; Mrs.
McConaughy.
"A Dream of Paradise," Gray; MisB
Ferguson.
Piano solo "Romance,' Rubenstein;
"Spring Rustle," Sinding, Mrs. Sedg
wick. "Dost Thou Know that S seat Land ?"
Thomas; Miss C maway.
"The Rosary," Nevin; Mrs. Ball.
Duet "Air de Dance," Vilbac.
Tuesday evening, March 12, the
Stromsburc woman's club held a child-
ren's meeting at the re3idence of Mr. aud
ooooso. Tirr'm
I
H. W. BROWN
Druggist and
Bookseller.
WbltlnK'n
Fine Stationery
and
Calling Cards
127 So.Bleventh Street.
PHONE 68
3
9
9
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VIA
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FOR
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AND
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For time tables, foldeis, illustrated
books, pamphlets descriptive of the ter
ritory traversed, call on
EJ. B SlOsson,
Agent.
bEGAfo NOTICE
A complete file of "The Courier" is
kept in an absolutely fireproof build
ing. Another file is kept in this office
and still another has been deposited
elsewhere. Lawyers may publish legal
notices in "The Courier" with security
as the files are intact and are pre
served from year to year with great
care.
ORN
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DAILY
BETWEEN CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCO
WITHOUT CHANGE VIA
Leave Omaha on Big 5 at 1:30 p. m.
All the best scenery in the Rocky Moun
tains and the Sierre Nevada by day
light in both directions.
These cars ar9 carried on the limited
trains of the Great Rook
Islaiia Route, Denver
and Rio Grands (Scenic Route). Rio
Grand Western and Southern Pacific.
Dining Car Servic Through.
Buffet Library Cars. J jt jt
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