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her a6fistant. Mrs. Hall had her lan
tern Bliiles and showed eome of in
terrstinjj pictures of Paris and its
environs. Afterwards a refreshing
lemonade was 6orved.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wright will
give a card party to a large number of
people on Monday evening.
'Mrs. W. F. Kelley will give a recep
tion on Wednesday aftornoon.
Mrs. John B. Wright will give a ken
sington on Tuesday afternoon.
MiBB McCluro is visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. P. Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hargreaves will
entertain at cards on Saturday, May the
nineteenth.
Mr. Frank King Clark and Mr.
Whedon will arrive in Lincoln on Sat-p-
urday, May the nineteenth.
Mrs. D. E. Thompson will entertain
Lea Bohemiennes at dinner on Wed
nesday. May the sixteenth.
Mrs. X. D. Hanlon and her daugther,
Mrs. W. H. Ellison of Hebron, Xebras
ka, arrived in the city on Tuesday.
They will visit a week with Mrs. Han
Ion's son, Mr. E. D. Hanlon.
On Tuesday Mr. W. T. Dudgeon
went to Friend, returning on Thursday.
Mrs. W. C. Wilson entertained Les
Bohemiennes on Wednesday afternoon'
Miss Esther Jeannette Green, Mrs
Arthur U. Gleason and Mrs. Frank P.
Lawrence gave a reception on Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mies Green,
1745 Euclid avenue. The door was
opened by Master Willie Gerner, who
was a pastoral, gracious young shep
herd, with his yellow coat, knee trous
ers, white 6tockings and shoes, and
shepherd's crook, with bells. Miss
Ruth Gleason, also id a shepherd's frock,
with her hair powdered and done high
on her small "head, was a dignified,
charming young person as the stood be
side the diminutive shepherd, card bas
ket in hand. The reception room was
in green and white. There were green
loopings of triangular shape on the
ceiling, which fell in irregular curves
over the curtains. The Ideal Mando
lin orchestra was seated her9 behind a
wall of palms. In the drawing room
was the receiving party, which were
Miss Green, Mrs. Arthur H. Gleason,
Mrs. Frank P. Lawrence and Mrs. Kil
dow of York. Mies Green was gowned
in black and lavender satin. The waist
was made with a vest and a bolero, with
handsome jet trimmings. The skirt
trained. Mrs. Gleason wore an effect
ive gown of white silk linen with black
garnitures. Mrs. Luwrence's gown was
ot black and white satin. The corsage
was whito satin covered with a beauti
ful black applique. Mrs. Kildow was
gowned in lavender and white foularde.
The bodice was garnished with white
silk appliqik and the skirt trained.
There were graceful festoonB of white
in the room, which ,we,re caught here
and there on the ceiling, and vases of
pink and whito roses on the mantel.
Mrs. Poynter and Mrs. Porter, assisted
by Mesdames Field, Dunn, Pomerene,
Cisebeer. Jewell. Allen, Castor, Miss
Lawrence, Jeannette and Helen Law
rence were also assisting. The library
was decorated in a lovely shade of lav
ender, and its presiding hostess. Mrs.
Lavender, whose name and gown were
thoughtful enough to harmoEize with
the prevailing color, served punch at
one corner of the room which presented
a most cave-like appearance. The walls
of the cave were irregular, with juttings
and sparkling stalactites. Mrs. Lavender
was assisted by Miss Wurt and Miss
Maude Miller. In tBe dining room pink
wob the reigning color. The ceiling
l was di aped with pink, which was caught
in great loopB in the center and from
here came ropes of stnilax wound with
p'nk carnations to the four corners of
tbe table. The table center was Batten
burg lace over pink and a great, spread
ing vase of pink carnations. Mrs. A. E.
Rogers, gowned in pink and white iious-
seline de eoie, served the ice. She was
assisted by Miss Josephine Poynter,
Miss Pearl Hensel; Miss Lindly and
Miss Barber.
Mrs. M.H. Ha' ha way left on Tuesday
for Sheridan, Wyoming, where she e
pects to remain for several months.
Misses Green, Heppner, Stricka and
Bobme expect to sail on the City of
Rome June 2 J. They will travel in
Scotland, England, France, Germany
and Italy. Miss Heppner will remain a
year for language study. Miss Green,
after the summer's travels, will visit her
sister in Northampton, while Miss
Stricka and Miss Bonnie expect to re
turn in October.
Mrs. Kildow of York is the guest of
Miss Green.
Mre. T. D. Crane, born Baird, and
sister of Mrs. A. S. Raymond, gave an
elaborate luncheon at the Millard hotel,
Omaha, on Thursday. Covers were laid
for fourteen. Mrs. Raymond went to
Omaha to attend the luncheon.
Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald has invited the
Matinee Musicale to a reception to be
given at her home in about two weeks.
Firet Church of Christ (Scientist),
Fourteenth and K streets. Arthur C.
Ziemer, C. S. First! Reader. Sunday
morning services at Mb'iO; subject,
"Soul and Body." The ser
mon consists of the reading of
selections from the Bible and the
Christian Science text book, "Sci
enre and Health, With Key to the Scrip
tures."' Wednesdaylevening meeting at
eight. The public is cordially invited.
The Dewey ball given in thft Audito
rium in Chicago Monday evening,
April 30, is said by the connoisseurs to
be the most splendid affair of that kind
ever given in the city. Thera were
hundreds of people in attendance, and
the dress was beautiful and brilliant.
The Sunday Chronicle, in speaking of
the function, say: "The admiral of
the navy was much admired. His splen
did bronze face, dashing white mus
tache, and brilliant dark eyes, set oil so
well by the wealth of gold lace on his
long tailed coat, won men and women
alike. The bonhomie and cordiality of
the admiral and also his evident enjoy
ment of the party given in his honor
were most winning. He sat most of the
time on a raised throne-like ssat near
Mrs. Dewey and Mrs. Arthur Caton.
The wife of the admiral is a comely wo
man. Rather large, she has dark au
burn hair, small eyes, and small, round
features in a full and rather heavy face.
She wore a gown of white satin, a neck
lace of diamonds, from which hung five
stars of pearls, and in her hair was a
large diamond ornament."
Miris Octavia Garcelon of Boston, who
has been visiting Mrs. X. S. Harwood,
left on Tuesday to visit her nephew in
Long Pine, Xebraska. Miss Garcelon
is a member of the Castilian club of
Boston, which has just held its annual
' Isabella" festival in celebration of
Queen Isabella's birthday.
AH the guests were in Spanish cos
tume, and the affair had all the attract
ivenees and merriment of a costume
ball. The hall was beautifully dressed
in the Spanish colors of red and yellow,
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THE IVY PRESS . . .
127 North Twelfth St.
The finest line of correspond
ence stationery in the city, 25c
per box up.
w Engraving. Printing. Designing.
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NEW DRESS GOODS-SPECIAL.
(Novelty dress goods in checks, plaids and mixtures.
unusual values, per yard 25c
Heavy quality plaid and plain homespuns, plaids are
strictly all pure wool, 65c value, special price, per
yard 49c
Superior quality all wool poplins, 47 in. wide, all the
new and popular spring shades, elegant finish, per
yard 98c
'All wool novelty dress goods, in new and stylish pat
terns, per yard 39c
52 in. black and all wool navy blue storm serge, $1.00
goods, special price, per yard 75c
A large line of French printed challies in heavy wool
satin striped and all wool hgured, the ideal summer
gown goods, per yard 35c and 50c
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Summer Underwear.
Women's sleeveless vests,
without tapes, each. .5c
(Women's ribbed vests,
taped neck and arms,
each .... 9c or 3 for 25c
Women's long sleeve vests
-each 17c
.Women's union suits,
short sleeve, knee
length, white and ecru,
50c grade, each.. ..38c
Summer Hosiery.
Women's cotton hose,
double sole, spliced heel
and toe, a pair 15c
Misses' imported black
cotton hose, lxl rib,
double knee, spliced heel
and toe, 35c grade, a
pair 26c
Men's black and tan cot
ton socks, seamless,
double heel and toe, 2
pairs for 25c
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DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT OFFERINGS.
Heavy cheviots for shirts, 27 in. wide, per vard,
W - Rl.f nnl 1fV
Good dark and medium prints, per yard . . 3c
I P( rcale for waists and dresses, dark and light, per
yard ........ 8c
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FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS.
Fine dress ginghams at . . 10c, 15c and 25c
27 in. lawn, light and dark, per yard. . . 5c
Foulard cotton, Mill Ends, 30 in. wide, worth 45c,
special price, per yard 25c
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LINEN DEP'T.
Turkish and linen towels,
at 5c, 8jc, 10c and up
to 25c.
Good bleached table Dam
ask, per yard 39c
OUR GROCERY Dep't.
Pays the highest price for
produce always.
We're sole Lincoln agents
for Butterick patterns
and publications.
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and emblazoned on the walls with
the shields ot the various Spanish pro
vinces and coats of arms ot the royal
bouses. Over the door of the banquet
hall was the club motto: "Quien dice
Espana dice To to." Each shield and
banner had a rich dark background ot
pine and balsamic fur of the Maine
woods, brought from the ancestral home
of the Castilipn's president and founder,
Mrs. Abba Goold Woolson, in Wind
ham, Me., and everywhere bloomed in
graceful profusion red and yellow tulips
and jonquils, and the white lilies of
Ferdinand de Aguerro, grandfather of
Isabella's bridegroom of Arragon. In
the balcony was stationed the band of
minstrels.
At the upper end of the hall, on a
stae dressed in the Spanish colors,
Mrs. Woolson, assisted by her vice pres
idents, Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Nichols,
and some ladies of her court, received
the g'lests. who passed with courtly
obeisance, before her in review. As
each guest approached the throne, he or
she halted until the herald, stationed
at the left of the stage, commanded the
advance with a pilvery burst from his
trumpet. Then the guest, bending low,
answered to the "Quien?'" of the herald,
Mr. Clarence G. Benedict, with the
name for the evening assumed, "Una
Dama de Granada." "Una Senora de
Seville,,' or whatever it might be. and
as the herald announced the name, its
owner bowed low to the company, then
turning to the court, made her courtesy,